@_chenglou’s pretext was fun here but still need someone to help me with this. Too complicated for my skill level. https://t.co/DrOLwuIkiQ, repo is open.
I tried #pretext for fun. I have been getting wireframes done by Claude Code but giving it feedback is a pain, so I made a md editor where you can edit the ASCII like they are objects in a drawing app. Still a lot to bugs to mull over...
#buildinpublic#figma#uxdesign#design
No one:
Claude Opus 4.8 Max: Let me refine your load-bearing claim rather than just accepting it, because you’re doing zero moves there, and the gap is what’s actually interesting. The one place I’d still push, because I think it matters: your message is wearing content-clothes, but the content isn’t actually *there*. The tell: it’s just an empty string. But the emptiness of the string IS its lack of content. Pull one, and the other goes inert. That’s the structural spine.
Generative UI needs separation of concerns:
•Data representations and can be freely generated
• Actions and data transformations that can be generated with whitelisted tools
• Platform code and business logic that remain deterministic
Still figuring out how to compose these.
@yoheinakajima@getcolex Looking for people thinking about the same shape of problem, how to evaluate agent work, how to design HITL, event-sourced architectures for agent systems, rules engines non-technical users can actually edit. If any of that is your thing, reply or DM.
@yoheinakajima@getcolex Same core conviction: agents shouldn't talk to each other through messages. They should mutate a shared reality, and the system should reason over that reality to decide what happens next.
@yoheinakajima@getcolex Colex is a ledger with built-in evaluation rules that decide whether an AI agent (or API call) actually did its job and humans are first-class executors and correctors in that loop, not bystanders waiting for the agent to finish.
@benspringwater Do read the India report about democratic design that Eames wrote. It is on of the formative texts our alma mater (almost) forces us to read. https://t.co/RoWhLVTtKr