10 comments

[ 2.6 ms ] story [ 14.8 ms ] thread
ultimately it's clear that agent generated UIs for customised development environments is the future and this feels like a great idea.

with that being said: i wish there was a documentation or a list of supported features. is this a text editor? how customizable is it? does it support vim bindings? does it have terminal emulators? i would want to be able to answer these questions before downloading it

Cute and clever gimmick, which is more than I can say about most AI-related software churned out these days.
(comment deleted)
What does IDE mean here: the GIF just looks like a chat interface

Does if have LSP support

This isn't an IDE, words do mean things
Thanks, I already have Emacs.
Coding agents have been been such a blessing for my Emacs setup. Only getting more psyched about emacs. It was pretty good before but my elisp skills never really advanced much beyond gluing together existing libraries and copy pasted snippets. Now I'm having a blast vibecoding tools I could only dream of before, beyond what I even knew was possible.
Yup. When you give an LLM a "true" REPL, it stops guessing and starts empirically assessing the situation and achieves results faster, costing you far less tokens. And when you have something like Emacs - a malleable substrate you can programmatically change inside-out, it gives you immense capabilities to shape your environment, truly dynamically.