I built terminal squared
a terminal inside a browser inside a terminal (Ghostty), powered by Cloudflare's Kitesurf
whole lotta bs here but its fun
runs at about 6 fps
thank you xterm.js
Introducing Kitesurf: a browser built for agents, running entirely on Cloudflare Workers.
Chromium is too heavy to hand every agent one. Kitesurf is written in Rust, uses 3-7x less CPU and memory, and spins up per request.
Free in beta: https://t.co/Vm8kVCgSkG
made a little CLI that judges your code comments with Jev
is it accurate? does it say anything useful? or is it just “multiply by two” above value * 2
checked 159 comments for ~$0.008
npx commentcop setup
npx commentcop
https://t.co/V16zJ86CDB
@notkevinzhang I’d build a real-time “should this happen?” engine for marketplaces: approve refunds, flag scams, price risk, route disputes, and choose the next action in milliseconds.
Astra is the best model ever. I’m back to 5.6 Sol though.
Astra is really great. I never saw a model that could produce results so good, but it’s too expensive, unusable for me. Even on low thinking effort, I burned like 30–40% of the weekly limit on the x5 plan in a day, with no experiments, just normal work.
I can’t wait for 6 Sol, which will for sure be my daily driver.
Day 138 of getting a Cloudflare internship. It looks like they just wrapped up their summer batch and it went super well. Hoping to join in!
On a more technical note, Cloudflare Workers can now turn the same file into separate, isolated worlds just by changing its URL. This is going to make my code way cleaner.
> be Sindre Sörhus
> norwegian kid
> learns coding by taking websites apart
> joins military
> discovers open source
> starts publishing npm packages
> does not stop
> creates awesome, chalk, got, execa, ora, type-fest
> quits job to travel and code for free
> somehow makes this a career
> now maintains 1000+ packages
> one norwegian man holding up half of npm