New tools I keep coming back to. Save this 👇
- https://t.co/wQrrKyScQy - AI prompts for animated websites
- https://t.co/FgTPEqdeQ4 - free animated component library
- https://t.co/DBIDZdVb86 - pure CSS text animations
- https://t.co/Hk6ovLEr1l - spring physics UI motion
- https://t.co/wv2C0KXUCr - build terminal UIs with TypeScript
- https://t.co/nHTq0N41dq - name any UI element instantly
- https://t.co/NRWoHNzeI0 - logo, color & gradient tools
- https://t.co/CLb1khhxQZ - 3D product visualizer in browser
- https://t.co/JtOAiFEBJy - Claude skills for web design
What am I missing?
We just open-sourced Simulang, a JavaScript library that gives you and your coding agents the ability to fully control computers.
Simulang is our scripting framework for desktop automation. It allows you to write deterministic computer use code that can be replayed dozens if not hundreds of times. Much faster and cheaper, compared to LLM agents.
It ships with a skill out of the box. That means you can turn natural language prompts into Simulang code directly, and your agent can now see the screen, click, type, and navigate.
It gives your AI agents eyes and hands to control the computer like humans do.
Try these things with Simulang:
- upload your pile of invoices to the expense platform
- find 50 people with specific criteria on LinkedIn
- open your calculator app and do some math
- find all buttons on your favorite app using accessibility tree
- or draw a bunny with MS paint 🐰
In this demo, we show how Simulang took over when the coding agent couldn’t open and click on the target LinkedIn profile page.
Give it a try: https://t.co/Cf5CIFmQHt
I worked at Google during the lockdown. When they started planning us coming back to the office, we were given one day every few weeks. That couldn’t be another day. I was eager to see colleagues because I was burned out by working alone. The day I… https://t.co/25JZ2mv28n
Let's talk JavaScript Frameworks heading into 2023. Seems like everyone is having their hot or not-so-hot takes. Tomorrow's stream I'm going to take my crack at it:
https://t.co/MPp5v3Oehx
It took me 4 years to write my 1st book.
And it took me 4 months to write my 2nd book.
Now, I can write a 60,000 word book in 30 days.
Here's the framework: