Use AI as much as you want, just donโt buy into that stupid โloopsโ nonsense. Be methodical and drive the process actively. You need to be the one in charge, not the agent.
@mattpocockuk@RoryWalshWatts Just did the same, works great if you donโt type things directly in a ssh terminal, thatโs too laggy for me. But using a local harness to connect remotely is game changing. I wouldnโt buy any hardware for this, Iโve been coding full time on a toaster since Iโve done the switch
@thekitze@hossainemruz Not really, unfortunately ๐
And honestly, those are just pointers to web apps.
We are also not talking about removing them one by one, you can literally do it in one click.
@yuppieventures @huacnlee Well, not really. They are ultimately just Quickshell plugins: https://t.co/8tMXkaw2ti
You can do a lot with those... And in fact, they are not tightly coupled with Omarchy either. @OmarchyLinux is just making sure the experience is as nice as it can be.
@theo The same principles should apply to maintainers responding to said feedback, though. Iโm not talking about you specifically, butโฆ I mean, I see a lot of people taking any kind of feedback as an insult ๐
@McKamyk@dev_in_tech Yep, it does... even on Mac! But then you are locked into using Ghostty, which is not necessarily the most lightweight terminal emulator in town ๐
And that obviously also include the plugin I shared above as well. I just found out another plugin exists for that. It was missing the equalizer though...๐ค
Honestly, I never thought I would've fully switched to Linux full time, let alone using something not "super hardcore" with every single line of code and configuration written by hand".
And here I am in @OmarchyLinux, asking AI to build me integrations for everything I need.
The only downside to this is that @dhh made it so easy to build plugins (?!), so people create new stuff before checking out the existing plugins... that's something I'd like to change in the coming days. Sharing and contributing to existing projects is usually a better choice.