@temidaradev Just using Devuan until a better solution comes along (since I refuse to use the garbageware systemd) - happy to listen to recommendations
@theo Meant to mention Iroh as a potential alternative to cloudflared. Has some drawbacks for JS (needs NAPI on node, WASM for web), but overall seems well suited to remote connections in t3 code.
@theo I really like the idea of T3 connect, but I don’t love having to log in for it or that it’s using cloudflared. No hate for cloudflared or distrust with my info, but OAuth feels like too much for P2P. Been thinking about opening an issue to discuss and/or slopforking a POC.
@r_marked@theo curious how t3 chat is positioned these days. clearly a different tool than t3 code, but just realized i hadn’t used it in a while and wonder what its future looks like.
aiming to compete with the native chat experiences with plugins/memory? or keeping it light and focused?
@usgraphics row spacing does look nice, but i struggle reading across columns with this format. without a line to visually follow i lose my place really easily.
Today we're opening up the DoorDash CLI in limited beta.
`dd-cli` lets you order DoorDash directly from your agent: search stores, find the best deals, check out, and more.
Early access for US/Canadian macOS developers by waitlist. Excited to see what folks build!
gpt 5.6 seems really good so far. glad it’s got UI a bit more figured out, been slopcoding a nice dashboard over OpenBao and it’s going pretty well surprisingly.
it’s not like a stupid hard thing, but just been noticing i’m getting closer to asking for a thing than painstakingly guiding it to do a thing. i dig that.
Git. Without the Rust. Awesome.
Two days ago, the Git team released Git 2.55. A key "feature" of that new release being the incremental, forced adoption of the Rust programming language and toolchain for building Git.
Today, the "Libre-WD40" project (because WD40 removes rust), has released Git 2.55.0... "WD-40 flavor".
With two simple changes:
- Rust removed.
- Default branch changed to "master".
This is *exactly* how Open Source is supposed to work.
The developer of a project does something that some people don't want, so another developer forks it and gets rid of the problem.
https://t.co/JtrrSmXmUr
@kentcdodds Hermes is super cool, but a) the amount and rate of PR merges scares the hell out of me and b) as far as I’ve been able to tell, the more useful you make it, the less safe it is. Trying to find a balance I’m comfortable with that’s still worth the trouble.