Codex's chronicle is genuinely insane. I have a PID mod on my espresso machine controlled by a web interface, and this morning I pressed a button to auto-tune the PID just to see what happens, but I forgot to save the old value. Asked codex to see if the old value would be stored somewhere. It wasn't, but because I had been looking at it on my laptop it still had the old value in memory, and on top of that it automatically changed it through the api on my machine. Absolutely amazing.
@Mogswamp@MemeCopium Recently found a guy doing shorts on home construction. They’re incredible, and probably pretty expensive to make due to the materials used like you mentioned.
@vaxryy@lexdavid42 Even years ago it was stable enough on nvidia for me to use it daily, although I still ended up switching to amd. Can’t remember why exactly, just that it unlocked a few more features that I wanted.
For me, the most immediate use case was giving my personal ai agents access to services I use. I have a budgeting app, I can just paste the api endpoint/key into executor and now codex can access my account and label/organize transactions and give me complex insights that would’ve otherwise taken a lot of manual work.
@theo@JKlinehamer Long term I really want to end up using t3 code, but right now lack of message queuing definitely makes it difficult to use personally. Seems like it has a really strong foundation though.
@tibor_tee A use case I’ve been trying to improve for years is automatically hiding overflowing table columns. Pretext finally lets me display the table in a single render, and greatly simplified my implementation. It’s been so much fun.