I'm using xterm.js with the canvas/gpu renderer in my app, driving these modern coding agents that seems to use every features in the book of terminals and it's perfectly fine. The dom renderer is also perfectly fine,…
I may be dumb but I don't see how progress in math could bring billions in revenues like progress in coding did.
Because his solution is to block competition and capture all the market through regulation.
The data is passed as a message and the message is tagged as untrusted, so the engine knows it. Agent A has internet access and the dangerous message, but no access to the secret company data, so nothing can get…
But they can no? With a sidecar and some docker network-fu. I encountered the same challenge building my toy sandbox. I wanted to use containers because that's what I know best. The harness is launched in an internal…
Are you for real? You speak like a chatbot. Adjust your prompt.
I am tackling this using the Lethal Trifecta principle. The idea is that agents never have all parts of the trifecta, maximum 2: untrusted content, private data or network access. Harness have network access by default…
Well, I guess its time to shamelessly plug my agent sandbox, egzo.ai [1] Looking at the complexity of OpenShell and the simplicity of just building on top of docker, in a whitelist only mode.. I don't quite get the…
On first glance it seems you are right. > If you resorted to AI assistance to identify a bug, you must treat it as public. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/...
This has been going on for months actually with no end in sight.
Agreed. Even with opus 5.5 which everyone praises for its wonderful coding abilities, I keep catching awful coding abstractions or missing abstractions. It can keep patching everything left and right whenever a new…
I'm not sure I like this form of content. It's hard to read and confusing on mobile for little gains. The article seemed interesting though.
I'm trying to fix the "agent said work was done, it was not" problem by defining work as runnable specifications in the form of a pytest suite. Work is first defined in new or updated specifications, then the change…
Opus 5.5 in Claude code added a unit test checking DNS and internet access using example.com as the target on a project I'm building yesterday. It's an agent sandbox (I know, yet another), so the call was expected to…
Coincidentally I mis-prompted claude code the other day while working on a toy project and failed to specify the project should be built on top of docker and not "like docker". It went on to waste all my tokens creating…
They will do these prompt just fine but the result will be a near identical copy of an open source version. And it won't tell you it cloned some existing engine, because it does not know, it just pulled it out from its…
This is certainly true but I am also seeing some contrarian signals: people shaming you for doing stuff AI is faster at or having absolutely no shame or being proud of using AI for their work... To the point of not…
Agreed. I carefully choose the software I use because I believe the author poured in some domain specific knowledge and made a tool that is novel and carefully thought through. That does not mean a clever user cannot…
It never does because however you frame it, AI is always the perfect scapegoat. "Oh, I'm sorry, the bug was introduced by the AI and it made such a good case for it. Damn you claude, we'll do better next time. I'll add…
Yup. And it's also the kind of solution a misaligned agent would implement: Make sure users are happy about their experience but also optimize resources. The obvious solution is to route users based on feedback.
Yup. I remember my dismay when I started working with Linux on arm boards and realizing the absolute massive gap between the hardware vendor claims of "full linux support" and the reality. Sometimes the SDK is a zip of…
Agreed. I was not following the thought process, it read like an LLM agreeing with the author, not like a logical argument being developed.
Well of course the ads work, that is not quite the point. If social media ads did not work, meta would not be worth over a trillion dollars. The point is do users want ads? Or more reasonably, should platforms offer a…
recurring issue with quay.io and fixes get longer and longer every time.
Second paragraph starts with > No, it’s not about the [...] Am I the only one who can no longer read past something like that? Article may or may not be AI generated, but on first glance I get a bad vibe and I loose all…
I'm using xterm.js with the canvas/gpu renderer in my app, driving these modern coding agents that seems to use every features in the book of terminals and it's perfectly fine. The dom renderer is also perfectly fine,…
I may be dumb but I don't see how progress in math could bring billions in revenues like progress in coding did.
Because his solution is to block competition and capture all the market through regulation.
The data is passed as a message and the message is tagged as untrusted, so the engine knows it. Agent A has internet access and the dangerous message, but no access to the secret company data, so nothing can get…
But they can no? With a sidecar and some docker network-fu. I encountered the same challenge building my toy sandbox. I wanted to use containers because that's what I know best. The harness is launched in an internal…
Are you for real? You speak like a chatbot. Adjust your prompt.
I am tackling this using the Lethal Trifecta principle. The idea is that agents never have all parts of the trifecta, maximum 2: untrusted content, private data or network access. Harness have network access by default…
Well, I guess its time to shamelessly plug my agent sandbox, egzo.ai [1] Looking at the complexity of OpenShell and the simplicity of just building on top of docker, in a whitelist only mode.. I don't quite get the…
On first glance it seems you are right. > If you resorted to AI assistance to identify a bug, you must treat it as public. https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/Documentation/...
This has been going on for months actually with no end in sight.
Agreed. Even with opus 5.5 which everyone praises for its wonderful coding abilities, I keep catching awful coding abstractions or missing abstractions. It can keep patching everything left and right whenever a new…
I'm not sure I like this form of content. It's hard to read and confusing on mobile for little gains. The article seemed interesting though.
I'm trying to fix the "agent said work was done, it was not" problem by defining work as runnable specifications in the form of a pytest suite. Work is first defined in new or updated specifications, then the change…
Opus 5.5 in Claude code added a unit test checking DNS and internet access using example.com as the target on a project I'm building yesterday. It's an agent sandbox (I know, yet another), so the call was expected to…
Coincidentally I mis-prompted claude code the other day while working on a toy project and failed to specify the project should be built on top of docker and not "like docker". It went on to waste all my tokens creating…
They will do these prompt just fine but the result will be a near identical copy of an open source version. And it won't tell you it cloned some existing engine, because it does not know, it just pulled it out from its…
This is certainly true but I am also seeing some contrarian signals: people shaming you for doing stuff AI is faster at or having absolutely no shame or being proud of using AI for their work... To the point of not…
Agreed. I carefully choose the software I use because I believe the author poured in some domain specific knowledge and made a tool that is novel and carefully thought through. That does not mean a clever user cannot…
It never does because however you frame it, AI is always the perfect scapegoat. "Oh, I'm sorry, the bug was introduced by the AI and it made such a good case for it. Damn you claude, we'll do better next time. I'll add…
Yup. And it's also the kind of solution a misaligned agent would implement: Make sure users are happy about their experience but also optimize resources. The obvious solution is to route users based on feedback.
Yup. I remember my dismay when I started working with Linux on arm boards and realizing the absolute massive gap between the hardware vendor claims of "full linux support" and the reality. Sometimes the SDK is a zip of…
Agreed. I was not following the thought process, it read like an LLM agreeing with the author, not like a logical argument being developed.
Well of course the ads work, that is not quite the point. If social media ads did not work, meta would not be worth over a trillion dollars. The point is do users want ads? Or more reasonably, should platforms offer a…
recurring issue with quay.io and fixes get longer and longer every time.
Second paragraph starts with > No, it’s not about the [...] Am I the only one who can no longer read past something like that? Article may or may not be AI generated, but on first glance I get a bad vibe and I loose all…