Rizky Wahyu Prasetiyo

@CommandCodeAI can't wait GUI

We’re working on GUI, SDK, ACP, BYOK, Sandboxes, a secret project, and a new deal. So much shipping in June. Y’all ready for Command Code. Send in your requests. What should we prioritize. Something we missed? Command Code with your taste and the best open models!!

@MrAhmadAwais deepseek v4 pro

what's your favorite open model for code now?

@MrAhmadAwais where this gui release? can't wait

@rizkycoder you can tell it that. /review changes locally without github

i don't use 90% of the vs code features anymore. i'm changing!! as someone who's been writing code for 27 years now, this is the biggest change i'm experiencing. software engineering is changing more deeply than i had realized. as we build a GUI app for Command Code, i'm forced to take a hard look at all of this. things i'm discovering i don't need anymore. i remember pivoting from Electrical Eng to Computer Science after graduating, everything i knew about my life changed. this feels like that. everything i knew about software eng, all my tricks and hacks were built for a world where i'd write a lot of code manually. it's all changing now. i spent 1,000+ hours building vscode .pro. course 65 videos 100+ extensions in it and taught 31,715 developers how to become editor power users. but i don't use 90% or more of that now. the extensions are fine. the job they were installed for is just gone. i hardly need snippets, or weird shortcut shenanigans, debugging is more hard core now then stepping over/in to code, Command Code writes scripts and wires itself in there, reads logs, and verifies everything for me. every one of them existed to speed up human-typed code. emmet expanded your html. linters caught your typos. gitlens prettied up your blame. snippets, keybindings, macros, all of it sanded down the keystroke. then agents deleted the keystrokes. and more i guess. i run Command Code now (3rd largest coding agent in the world) and my whole setup is a terminal, an agent, and taste. the scarce skill moved up the stack: from "how fast can you edit a buffer" to "how precisely can you specify intent and verify the result." context engineering > keybinding engineering. reading code > writing code. how fast can i review code and understand what's changing is the bottle neck now. not my snippets or multi cursor hacks. the part i can't stop thinking about: the agent interface is still primitive. chatting with a coding agent in a terminal feels like using an 80s computer console. text in, text out, scroll forever. the gui for this new computer hasn't been invented yet. like anything, i wanna take a shot at this. i'm going to translate my entire shipsheet workflow into our upcoming gui. i think some of its properties can already be predicted: 1. it'll be visual. vision is the 10-lane highway into the brain. diffs, dependency graphs, test matrices want to be seen. reading them line by line out of a scrollback buffer is brutal. watching an agent work should feel like watching a build pipeline. right now it feels like tailing a log file. 2. it'll be generated on demand. a refactor wants a different surface than a debugging session, which wants a different surface than a security review. the ui should rebuild itself around the task at hand instead of shoving everything through one chat box. 3. the autonomy and human elements. how much do i want to steer right now: approve every tool call, or only review the final diff. the gui's job is making delegation legible. what did the agent do, why, and where should i look. the cli is the right first move. it's raw and native. it won't be beat. the agent should live on your machine, or in a sandbox, with your env, your repo, your private context, at least in this slow-takeoff world of jagged capabilities. but the terminal is where this paradigm starts. it ends somewhere much weirder. there's something very funny about the guy who built his career teaching editor mastery now building the thing that retires most of it. no regrets. those 1,000 hours taught me exactly what developers touch a hundred times a day, which turns out to be exactly the knowledge you need to design what comes after it. i've never been more excited to build.

@MrAhmadAwais i will try again, thanks

@PovilasKorop How to fix? Just composer update?

Reminder: if you care about security of your PHP/Laravel apps, periodically run `composer audit`. Here's how much it has found on my older non-updated demo project.

@reactiive_ I trying to install react native gestur handler. Do that package can use without typescript? Thanks

React Native Infinite Carousel made with Reanimated and Gesture Handler ♾️

@parsinta_ Pakai tsx kh bang?

UI UX Dengan Laravel React Session II parsinta.com/uD0KyPro

@MrPunyapal Laravel 6

When did you write your first Laravel code, and which version was it? 🤔

@GilangHamidy Pakai yg versi 32 bit mas

Plis plis plis Dirjen Pajak, kalo mau pake active PDF document buat laporan pajak, PLIS BANGET jangan pake JavaScript aneh-aneh kayak gitu di dalemnya. Sumpah SUMPAH clunky dan bahkan Adobe Reader NOLAK buat ngebukanya. 😡

@onnowpurbo Bismillah. Izin tanya pak, kirim data dari nodemcu ke web menggunakan http request apakah aman? Terima kasih

Ya betul