Kuanzia @greyfinance hadi @HurupayApp na nyinginezo...
Shida wengi kama @ShukuruAmos wana angaika na challenge ya kurecharge kutoka madafu kwenda usd...
Basi hii nadhani wanunuzi wa mtandaoni wanaotamani kulipia USD to USD watest
Nimetest yangu naona haina access...
Shout out to @AlphaOlomi my nigga tested and downloaded the @brave browser over 30 times to make sure we have a proper CI/CD pipeline with tests, in a couple of hours working on weekend 🙌🏿🙏🏿
Introducing braver-tz – the game-changing script that solves our Brave access woes! 🚀
It grabs the latest stable Brave Browser directly from GitHub releases, bypassing blocks entirely. Works on ANY OS (macOS, Windows, Linux) and architecture!
https://t.co/pFrs9oqq1z
Try it! 🫶
Researchers have found two new vulnerabilities in React Server Components while attempting to exploit the patches last week.
These are new issues, separate from the critical CVE last week. The patch for React2Shell remains effective for the Remote Code Execution exploit.
Blame CloudFlare for Website Issues
The Cloudflare Error Page Generator (https://t.co/iYKesJPb8q) is an open-source tool for creating highly customizable error pages in the style of Cloudflare. It perfectly mimics Cloudflare’s famous error page designs (such as the 5xx internal server error pages) and can be embedded directly into your website. You can easily generate static HTML files to replace default error pages, allowing you to quickly shift the blame to CloudFlare whenever your site runs into problems.
⚡ In Laravel, you can write global scopes that can be reused amongst models.
This scope will append an ‘active = 1’ where clause to every product query:
> be anthropic engineer
> realize long-running agents still have goldfish memory
> every new context window = new intern who forgot everything from yesterday
> project goes from “build a clone of ChatGPT” to “why is half the frontend missing again?”
> agents try to one-shot entire apps
> run out of context mid-feature
> next session wakes up like “boss… who touched the router folder? why is the server on fire?”
> other times claude walks in
> sees 3 buttons rendered
> declares the whole project complete
> packs up its laptop
> goes home
> humans don’t work like this
> engineers leave breadcrumbs
> notes, git commits, tests, todo lists
> “here’s what I did, here’s what’s next, don’t break the login page again please”
> so anthropic builds a harness based on that
> two-agent setup: initializer agent, coding agent
> initializer agent = the senior dev on day one
> sets up:
> – _init.sh
> – claude-progress.txt
> – feature_list.json (200+ features, all marked failing)
> – the first git commit
> basically: “here’s the blueprint, don’t get cute”
> coding agent = the worker bee
> every session:
> – read the progress
> – read the git log
> – read the feature list
> – pick ONE feature
> – implement it
> – test it end-to-end as an actual user
> – commit code
> – leave notes
> – do NOT break anything, or revert yourself
> incremental progress > chaos
> and forcing the agent to act like a real engineer = night and day difference
> testing was the big “aha”
> claude kept marking features done that absolutely were not done
> (“unit tests pass” ≠ “the app works”)
> give it browser automation + puppeteer
> claude suddenly starts catching bugs it introduced 5 minutes ago
> screenshots, clicks, actual user flows
> end-to-end or bust
> limitations still there
> puppeteer can’t show alert modals
> claude can’t see everything
> vision quirks remain
> but it’s way closer to real QA than “lol curl localhost:3000”
> typical session now looks like:
> “pwd”
> read progress
> read features
> read git log
> start server
> sanity test
> fix broken stuff
> choose next feature
> implement
> test
> commit
> leave breadcrumbs
> repeat
> four classic failure modes solved with structure:
> – agent declaring victory too early → feature list
> – messy environment → git + progress logs
> – premature ‘passes’ → real testing
> – agent forgot how to run app → _init.sh
> does it solve everything? no
> still open questions:
> single agent vs multi-agent division of labor
> maybe future = dedicated QA agent, cleanup agent, test writer agent
> maybe research workflows get similar scaffolding
> maybe finance models get their own version
> but the core insight stands:
> long-running agents don’t fail because they’re dumb
> they fail because we throw them into multi-session hell
> without giving them the engineering rituals humans rely on
> give them structure, tools, tests, logs, diffs
> they stop acting like goldfish
> and start acting like teammates
I highly recommend Better Auth
I used it personally on many of my personal projects
It really removes a lot of redundant processes of setting up authentication, and goes straight to building things
A frontend utility is also a plus!
@0x_brun0 @__RobertG__ Some big applications are using it already to save money with LLMs. However, IDK if it’s going to sticky as a default format or anything!
Hey, PHP haters.
It's not dead. Version 8.5 is out, now.
I love the new pipe operator (|>), the URI extension, and the upgrades to constants.
But that's not it, there's a lot to unpack here. I wrote about it on my blog: