Jason Swartz

‼️Do not npm install or deploy anything right now Supply chain attack on axios 1.14.1 - even if you don’t use axios it may be a nested dep. Pin versions or wait until this is resolved

It's cool that Eddies son can sling some weights, but he should probably learn this simple trick.

gstack is available now at github.com/garrytan/gstack Open source, MIT license, let me know if it works for you. It's just one paste to install it on your local Claude Code, and it's a 2nd one to install it in your repo for your teammates.

Even nachos run on software. Behind every ticket scan, concession order, in-arena experience, and more – there's software monitoring these fan touch-points. That's exactly why we're here. We're proud to be the Official Software Application Monitoring Partner of the @Warriors, @Valkyries, and @ChaseCenter. This is a dream partnership for us, and we're incredibly proud to be part of it! 🏀

This is probably the lowest I've been since a few years. Can't find freelance work, was super close of getting a good job in a startup in Switzerland, I failed B2B sales, and I don't know how I'll pay rent this month. Worst of all: my second baby is coming next month. I did tons of outreach that I should have started earlier. But it'll likely won't bring any result for at least a month. So yeah, if you're looking for a senior developer with 10+ years of experience (18 in total, 13 as a pro), tons of skills, Laravel + ecosystem expert, LLMs expert, design expertise, business expertise, etc. Feel free to reach out.

this is the Final Boss of Agentic Engineering: killing the Code Review at this point multiple people are already weighing how to remove the human code review bottleneck from agents becoming fully productive. @ankitxg was brave enough to map out how he sees SDLC being turned on its head. i'm not personally there yet, but I tend to be 3-6 months behind these people and yeah its definitely coming.

@justincmeans @nikitabier Fixed in the next update

Fixing ssh from my M3 on Sequoia to my new ironclaw-ready M1 on Sonoma took wayyyyy too long.. good thing Gemini eventually suggested the Local Network privacy setting 😧

Just had a magical moment with an agent + skill. I have a "Using Sentry CLI" skill: "Configures and uses the Sentry CLI with 1Password Shell Plugin authentication. Use when setting up Sentry CLI auth, troubleshooting SENTRY_AUTH_TOKEN issues, or running sentry-cli commands with 1Password." I asked Codex to check our Sentry issues. It wasn't authenticated, so I got the 1Password pop-up on my computer to use my fingerprint to allow the Sentry CLI to use 1Password. It felt like an employee saying "hey boss, can I have the login for Sentry?" Perfect agent UX.

This one may blow your mind 🤯

Another day another libghostty-based project, this time a macOS terminal with vertical tabs, better organization/notifications, embedded/scriptable browser specifically targeted towards people who use a ton of terminal-based agentic workflows. github.com/manaflow-ai/cm…

we're building a tool to manage skills, mcp servers and (hopefully) more in your environment using github.com/getsentry/dota… I wrote a bit about rationale in here: gricha.dev/blog/dotagents it's still an early version and i'm iterating a lot on it, but it should be usable! give it a shot!

Sentry's code-simplifier agent is brilliant. Does wonders for countering AI slop. I just to find a way to run this in a loop across the entire codebase now 🤣. github.com/getsentry/skil…

The people dunking on this photo have it exactly backwards. That’s the Outer Sunset, somewhere between the 30s and 40s Avenues. Those rows of identical stucco boxes were built by Henry Doelger, who from 1934 to 1941 was the single largest homebuilder in the United States. His crew finished two houses per day. Before Doelger showed up, this was literally sand dunes. Maps labeled the entire western half of San Francisco “Great Sand Waste.” Nobody lived there. Nobody wanted to. What changed: the Twin Peaks streetcar tunnel opened, the FHA started backing mortgages for middle-income buyers, and Doelger figured out assembly-line construction on 25-by-120-foot lots. He sold homes for $5,000. Adjusted for inflation, that’s roughly $125,000 to $175,000. A working-class family could buy one on $32.50 monthly payments. Those “cookie cutter” homes used redwood framing, which is why they’re still standing 85 years later while many luxury developments from the same era have been torn down twice. Doelger built roughly 25,000 of them across the Sunset and into Daly City, where they inspired Malvina Reynolds to write “Little Boxes.” The reason 90% of SF looks like this is because 90% of SF’s housing was built to solve an actual problem: where do tens of thousands of postwar families live? The Painted Ladies on Alamo Square and the Victorians in Pacific Heights survived the 1906 earthquake. They represent maybe 10% of the city’s housing stock. The Sunset represents the city that working people actually built and lived in. Here’s the math that makes this photo funny for a different reason. Those Doelger homes that sold for $5,000 in 1939? Median sale price in the Sunset District is now $1.63 million. That’s a 32,500% return. The Sunset is currently the most competitive neighborhood in San Francisco, with homes selling in under two weeks, often above asking. The “ugly” part of San Francisco turned out to be the best real estate investment in the city’s history. The fog-covered rows of stucco that tourists never photograph generated more household wealth than the Victorians everyone puts on postcards.

The new Sentry CLI is here. This wont replace our MCP, but it should create a lot more possibilities for both human and agentic interactions.

more spoilers from what the team is working on

Who's building an IDE for reviewing code instead of writing code? Don't only show me diffs. Show me before/after UIs, terminal output, benchmarks, historic trends, playgrounds, demos, test results etc. Someone stop me from building this myself.

Introducing Agentation: a visual feedback tool for agents. Available now: ~npm i agentation Click elements, add notes, copy markdown. Your agent gets element paths, selectors, positions, and everything else it needs to find and fix things. Link to full docs below ↓