This explains why they are trying to cut all the third party software out of the subscriptions.
Interesting! I still wouldn't give to any claw access to my mail accounts, but it is a step in the good direction. I love how NanoClaw is aggregating the effort of making personal assistants more secure. Good job!
One part that makes me wary of these tools is security. If I use a remote MCP or CLI that relies on network calls, and I give it in the hands of my coding assistant, wouldn't be too easy to inject prompts and exfiltrate…
There is another differentiator between CLIs and MCP. The CLI are executed by the coding assistants in the project directory, which means that they can get implicit information from there (e.g. git branch and commit)…
I wonder if flood and drain would work with orchids. I do that manually with my plants twice a week, they have flowers almost all year, but it's a chore to bring them out, flood them, make them drain and bring them back…
Sorry, I now realize that it could be read like this. Just to clarify, I meant to share admiration toward a fellow engineer. I do not think that age implies any hard assumption, usually brings cultural diversity which…
Software development is a quite vast discipline. In my experience performance of LLMs can be surprisingly good on things that are not mainstream, like database engineering, and surprisingly bad at mainstream categories…
It really depends on what kind and of job you do. If it's not something very common LLMs could end up generating random code. Also if you work on something performance critical, you can get inspiration from LLMs, but…
> Fine-grained permissions and policies. Not just what tools an agent can access, but what it can do with them. Read email but not send. Access one repo but not another. Spend up to a threshold but no more. If nailed…
Sweet, great job Vite team! I wonder how much of the Rollup bundling magic has been ported to Rolldown. One thing that always made this kind of switch to Rust has always been that Rollup has become so sophisticated…
I see this post as something motivational around public writing or public speaking. It's true that the more you are afraid of expressing yourself, the worse your "performance" is going to be. On general work level it's…
This comes as reminder that software engineering is way more than generating code. We build systems that can fail in unpredictable ways, and without knowing the system we built deeply is hard to understand what's going…
I think that their main problem is that they don't have enough resources to serve too many users, so they resort to this kind of limitations to keep Claude usage under control. Otherwise I wouldn't be able to explain a…
Nope, none that I'm aware of
The best thing is that they are shipping this as "type stripping" which means that there are no sourcemaps involved, making it zero-cost in production! Very well done Node team!
Nice article! An interesting tool that matches the requirements mentioned in the article is Evolu[0] It's a sync engine with e2e encryption based on SQLite. The local-first landscape is quite wide now, and there is…
I suggest you to try out Eleventy (https://www.11ty.dev/) Quite simple to start, and a nice system to add some scripting and styles without the requirement of bringing in a framework.
This explains why they are trying to cut all the third party software out of the subscriptions.
Interesting! I still wouldn't give to any claw access to my mail accounts, but it is a step in the good direction. I love how NanoClaw is aggregating the effort of making personal assistants more secure. Good job!
One part that makes me wary of these tools is security. If I use a remote MCP or CLI that relies on network calls, and I give it in the hands of my coding assistant, wouldn't be too easy to inject prompts and exfiltrate…
There is another differentiator between CLIs and MCP. The CLI are executed by the coding assistants in the project directory, which means that they can get implicit information from there (e.g. git branch and commit)…
I wonder if flood and drain would work with orchids. I do that manually with my plants twice a week, they have flowers almost all year, but it's a chore to bring them out, flood them, make them drain and bring them back…
Sorry, I now realize that it could be read like this. Just to clarify, I meant to share admiration toward a fellow engineer. I do not think that age implies any hard assumption, usually brings cultural diversity which…
Software development is a quite vast discipline. In my experience performance of LLMs can be surprisingly good on things that are not mainstream, like database engineering, and surprisingly bad at mainstream categories…
It really depends on what kind and of job you do. If it's not something very common LLMs could end up generating random code. Also if you work on something performance critical, you can get inspiration from LLMs, but…
> Fine-grained permissions and policies. Not just what tools an agent can access, but what it can do with them. Read email but not send. Access one repo but not another. Spend up to a threshold but no more. If nailed…
Sweet, great job Vite team! I wonder how much of the Rollup bundling magic has been ported to Rolldown. One thing that always made this kind of switch to Rust has always been that Rollup has become so sophisticated…
I see this post as something motivational around public writing or public speaking. It's true that the more you are afraid of expressing yourself, the worse your "performance" is going to be. On general work level it's…
This comes as reminder that software engineering is way more than generating code. We build systems that can fail in unpredictable ways, and without knowing the system we built deeply is hard to understand what's going…
I think that their main problem is that they don't have enough resources to serve too many users, so they resort to this kind of limitations to keep Claude usage under control. Otherwise I wouldn't be able to explain a…
Nope, none that I'm aware of
The best thing is that they are shipping this as "type stripping" which means that there are no sourcemaps involved, making it zero-cost in production! Very well done Node team!
Nice article! An interesting tool that matches the requirements mentioned in the article is Evolu[0] It's a sync engine with e2e encryption based on SQLite. The local-first landscape is quite wide now, and there is…
I suggest you to try out Eleventy (https://www.11ty.dev/) Quite simple to start, and a nice system to add some scripting and styles without the requirement of bringing in a framework.