Christina @ATX

Check out my Claude Code plugin marketplace kitaekatt.github.io/plugins-kit/ - bootstrap enables any other plugin with a properly configured bootstrap.json to manage its own dependencies (install missing software, python libraries) - skills-kit has a robust skill development framework with new skill features - unreal-kit makes it easier for Claude to work with unreal - p4-kit enables local code review of p4-changelists - awesome-kit has a lot of awesome skills in it

@thdxr Yes but I am self employed :X

does your job provide you access to tokens

I am vibing immediately with the everything-is-destructable gameplay

@majidmanzarpour @threejs This sounds amazing I haven't had a chance to check it out, but I sure will now! Nice work man!

Launched my co-op ARPG web game a few weeks ago, built 100% with AI development workflows in @threejs 2000+ players, 200k+ enemies defeated, 5500+ waves Today a 2-player group spent 2 hours clearing dungeon mode! All the traffic is organic from X and Reddit.

Automating my home with home-assistant has been so easy and so fun with Claude doing my system administration. Claude can do almost everything via the API. So many devices just support home assistant, or have community add-ons. So many devices have APIs Claude can script to. For example, I have a lot of hue light bulbs. Many of my automations are tied to setting a hue scene and then triggering other effects, like setting a nanoleaf scene, or adjusting my blinds. I have even used Claude to design my hue scenes (easier than using the UI). Devices I couldn't control the way I wanted in Google home are replaced with Matter devices built into home assistant. For example, my security cameras can be easily cast to my TV with a voice command. Next I will be integrating an IR blaster and some Shelly plugs to control some less-smart devices.

This is similar to Anthropic's recent use of the 'advisor' model but i'm triggering it ad-hoc based on when I feel the advice is warranted.

I've been experimenting using Sonnett 5.0 for simpler tasks, including implementation, while using opus or fable as a reviewer of completed implementations. I like it! Sonnett is fast and good at many things.

My favorite leap forward models are Sonnet 3.5, Opus 4.6, and now Fable 5.0, what are yours?

@sandislonjsak This is important particularly if you work with AI a lot. Brain needs time to /compact.

I love to do occasional “no work at all” day like today. Feels nice to reset and be bored once in a while.

@ibuildthecloud An easy way to try it is to ask Claude to audit your skills and .md files using the skills in the plugin and see if the changes it suggests make sense to you

@ibuildthecloud My skills-kit plugin encodes the techniques I have used here. It covers .md files including CLAUDE.md kitaekatt.github.io/plugins-kit/

I'm really struggling to figure out how to document design in a concise, correct, readable, and maintainable manner. Less words the better. This is obviously so that AI and I can iterate on design and AI can implement. I almost want to implement a new document format for this. @davidfowl

@awesomekling Damn I married a man. Oh well.

If you're a married programmer and your wife isn't using at least one of your custom apps daily, you're missing out on one of the most rewarding experiences in programming. Build wifeware!! 🤓

@Brjen That is basically what AI systems engineering is.

The number one use of ai agents such as Fable or Sol should be to find ways to get the same amount of work done on a system created by them that no longer needs an ai.

@iwelsh Another risk is over adaption to current tech and constraints. I have spent a lot of time solving problems that just went away. I guess this is a second mover advantage example.

My personal take on AI is that unless I was in a related business I would be taking it very slow and waiting for it to mature. There are a lot of second mover advantages, something people always forget.

@adocomplete @trq212 Yeah I was skeptical as well

I was a bit skeptical when @trq212 said HTML is more effective than Markdown because Markdown is so intuitive and easy to follow, but having Claude build artifacts and present plans and ideas more visually has become a game changer for me.

@picocreator The main problem is rail systems are ugly and having a robot move around above you is unnerving

Surprised we have yet to see a robotics startup pitching a household rail system, which skips all the current hardware problems of batteries and legs This lets it focus on the MVP, doing chores (in house), and hands.

@beginbot Your diagram is pretty

I couldn't sleep last night, spent hours working on a perfect software factory and I think I finally cracked the god loop

@_nyanbun_ I don't think using AI agents in coding and reviewing is synonymous with not thinking of coding as a craft.

The crickets on this. I’m surprised no one’s at the org level has even thought about what unbridled AI usage does for long term understanding of coding as a craft

@d_linkski Amazing if you find one company that keeps you happy and engaged!

I'm starting to think my entire time in the game industry might be spent at Digital Extremes, and I don't really have a problem with that. I don't mind spending another ?? years obsessing over game optimizations and old hardware. It beats anything else I had planned.

Working with opus is kind of irritating after fable. Not really an intelligence or capability issue, more how it communicates.

@sliderrr This is slightly different. With Advisor you build your plan with another model and then ask the advisor for feedback. With the approach I detailed you build the plan with the smart model and turn over to the lower intelligence model for execution.

@truffle x.com/claudedevs/sta…

Here is a simple fable hack for Claude. Start with Fable until your spec and plan are solid, then switch to Opus using /model to iterate. With every tool call fable re-reads the entire conversation, which gets expensive. Opus can leverage fables intelligence and is cheaper. You can also have opus implement as a background agent, but often this requires back-and-forth and steering. Opus is often more than capable of handling this.