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[tebillus @tebillusassort]

@usr_bin_roygbiv Even regarding code, it’s hilarious that all you really need to do is say “make the code simple and modular” and it does so

[Chris Allen @theodorvaryag]

these dynamic workflow things are neat

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

omp is the nightblade trinity ele claw of harnesses
24 of you will understand what that means just like the size of our userbase

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

pro omp tip add instructions to agents.md to use mermaid diagrams more and turn the setting on to get claude code esque diagrams in your turn outputs with whatever model you want

[wavefnx @wavefnx]

Around ~10d ago I started building Archē

The GUI, among other things is fully GPU driven, written in Rust, virtualized, handling thousands of messages per second

Combined with the search engine I'm building, the Ceridwen library and more will combine into something interesting

[wavefnx @wavefnx]

Greetings

Now (My) the Pythia Search Engine™️ v000.3 has a an interface that I've been using locally to test the quality of the results

Know that your favorite search engine is probably not searching and uses third-party APIs

This is a local test with ~2000 our of many million

[banteg @banteg]

i have another port being stuck in an "almost done" state where i fight endless micro bugs, so i wanted to try matching decomp to settle some of the ambiguous things. i was dreading it since it was a windows game and most decomp projects i've seen are console games.

turned out it took just 10 mins to set up. https://t.co/KD4K59OQOx has a compiler collection of every version for every platform. and the compiler settings were also easy to match on a few small functions.

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

I straight up just use sqllite for everything when working locally instead of excel or csv files for anything

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

most people haven't actually been sued before and it shows. 99% of your guys problems would be solved by growing a pair i'm sorry

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

WOW GUESS WHAT HARNESS HAS THIS

[Mourginakis @mourginakis]

@usr_bin_roygbiv im becoming convinced that databases, hdbscan, deepseek and xgboost are the keys to the universe

[Armin Ronacher ⇌ @mitsuhiko]

More durable execution on Postgres goodness. https://t.co/8fH6eZZomy

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

People asking how you do this. It's literally all containers, black box testing and observability. That's literally it. If you care about infosec because it's externally facing spend more time redteaming and checking networking rules but if you're privately networked who cares

[kache @yacineMTB]

it's really that simple

[plannotator @plannotator]

Plannotator 0.19.27 is out

Plannotator will use @DanielGri's Glimpse instead of a browser if you have that installed. This creates a semi standalone experience. (See glimpse in the video along with annotating all agent messages)

@kirodotdev is now supported

Plan/Annotate:
- You can now annotate multiple messages.
- Mermaid rendering optimizations
- Pi approval flow optimizations (plan mode)

App wide:
- A bit more of an obvious update notification that doesn't stick around.

[Ole Lehmann @itsolelehmann]

luckily bookmark rot is an easy problem to fix now

here's how to turn every X bookmark you've ever saved into a second brain your agent has full context on:

1. export your bookmarks. i use twitter-web-exporter (free userscript) or the BookmarkSave extension. you get one file with every bookmark + the full text + the author + the link

2. drop that file into a folder. if you already run an llm wiki / obsidian vault, drop it straight in so your bookmarks join the rest of your knowledge

3. point your agent at the folder (claude code, codex, hermes, whatever you run) and tell it: "read this export and turn every bookmark into its own markdown note with the original link and a couple of topic tags"

that's it, your agent has read all of it.

now you can ask "what have i saved about pricing" or "pull everything i bookmarked on claude code" and it answers across the whole pile

takes maybe 10 minutes

after that they actually get used, and every new bookmark folds into the same brain instead of rotting in a tab you never open again

[BOOTOSHI 👑 @KingBootoshi]

I started keeping an ADR (Architectural Decision Records) inside my codebase, and having coding agents like Codex/Claude Code reference it during Q&A discussion seshes

It makes every single conversation COMPLETELY aligned with my thought process, and improves my experience with agents in my codebase EXPONENTIALLY

I architect software by having a simple conversation back and forth with my agent in the codebase I want to start building on

Architecting and designing the higher level system directly is the most important layer in software engineering

Coding by hand is null, if you are an architect (and not a coder), because agents do a REALLY good job at the manual job of ~ writing code to follow instructions ~

In these discussions a critical design detail will come up often.

For example, when I'm working on a database, it is critical to ensure database permissions are enforced, as mistaking what role can access what data is a company shattering error!

To ease my anxiety on this, I create a centralized tenant scoping system that ALL AGENTS MUST USE IN THEIR CODE, or the linter will literally not pass and they CANNOT commit this code

When I finish I tell that coding session to "Ensure tenant scoping is enforced in our codebase, make sure it is not possible for the code to run if there are any direct database calls in our code. Add this to our ADR"

The agent will then capture this critical architectural decision in our local ADR docs.

When future agents begin working on the codebase, they refer to our ADR docs and instantly understand the TASTE of my codebase

Now when I'm creating a feature it's fucking crazy LMFAO

Every decision they make is aligned with my taste, my style, and it makes it SO easy to build on top.

It prevents cheating because we can enforce these ADR decisions as a custom ESLint rule (which Codex 5.5 is VERY good at btw), however, when agents can understand the correct path of development in the codebase, it builds on top of it perfectly.

Anyways it's been amazing. Tell your agents about this and try it yourself!!

[Kiko Beats @Kikobeats]

Cutting Docker build size by ~99.8% (1.87 GB → 2.5 MB)

Just using https://t.co/3t0TQ3aP9Q 😌

[Roy @usr_bin_roygbiv]

i've become so pi pilled I don't have any skills, mcp, custom agents, api calls, or even extensions anymore it's all just custom tools that get baked into the system prompt in omp lol.

[rain @rtroar]

What’s interesting is this is how I’ve been using LLMs naturally.

I had never seen this chart, but it’s a great distillation of “what systems engineering is”.