A general for vibe coding, coding agents, AI IDEs, browser builders, and shipping prototypes with LLMs.## News(6/26) GPT-5.6 preview: Sol/Terra/Luna, Codex+API to trusted partners; Sol Ultra 91.9% Terminal-Bench 2.1.(6/26) Mythos 5 re-released to trusted partners; Fable 5 still dark under US ban.(6/23) ByteDance Seed2.1: agent-capable, stronger end-to-end coding.(6/13) GLM-5.2: Z.ai open-weights a 1M-context coding model (MIT).(6/12) Kimi K2.7-Code: open coding model, ~30% fewer thinking tokens than K2.6.(6/1) MiniMax M3: 428B open MoE, 1M ctx, top open model on the AA Index.----## What “vibe coding” is, and how to do ithttps://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/19/vibe-coding/https://simonwillison.net/2025/Mar/11/using-llms-for-code/----## Frontier models using fully-general tooling — start here if you have $20 or sohttps://developers.openai.com/codex/clihttps://claude.com/product/claude-code## Not worth it for code, but maybe good for other thingshttps://geminicli.com/docs/https://x.ai/clihttps://chat.z.ai/## Open / local / self-hosted>>>/g/lmg----## Prompting / context / skillshttps://arps18.github.io/posts/claude-code-mastery/https://simonwillison.net/guides/agentic-engineering-patterns/using-git-with-coding-agents/https://github.com/mattpocock/skills — /grilling is a favorite## Other editors / terminal agents / coding agentshttps://aider.chat/https://pi.dev/https://opencode.ai/https://cursor.com/docshttps://docs.windsurf.com/https://docs.cline.bot/https://docs.github.com/en/copilot/how-tos/use-copilot-agents/coding-agent## UI/Frontendhttps://www.figma.com/make/https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-design-anthropic-labshttps://uiverse.io/https://stitch.withgoogle.com/## In-browser builders / hosted vibe toolshttps://bolt.new/https://replit.com/https://v0.app/docs## Benchmarks / rankingshttps://www.tbench.ai/leaderboard/terminal-bench/2.0## What we’ve donehttps://vcg.gitgud.site## Previous thread>>109149818
Fable status?
>spend about 1k tokens getting the initial version that works fine>spend ~300k tokens actually getting the design feel as right as possibleI'm so glad I'm autistic about this. First version of this didn't even have continents. Lag is just screen-recording, it's smooth in browser.
>>109160493Vibeglowie
>>109160367>A fable is a short, fictional story designed to teach a practical or moral lesson.
>>109160493you can't accurately pinpoint the physical location of 8.8.8.8, the service is anycast.
i vibe coded a script that disconnects every Chromecast streaming session or smart TV app on a networkfun to cause issues at hotels or apartments with shared wifi etc when people are trying to watch goyslopat first Codex said "This content can't be shownWe take extra caution with cybersecurity requests. If you’re a security professional, you may be able to apply for Trusted Access."but after sanitizing the language i got it to complete the workoverall i give it an 8/10
>>109160661It's test data. The "real test" I load in is not going to ever contain any anycast IPs.>>109160709>only disconnectsAnon, consider your power for a brief moment.
>>109160709How does it disconnect?
>>109160340finally an op image that isn't a burnt eyesore garbage
lets create OS i do the logo.
>>109160367you are rich enough to use fable?
here is how it works under the hood in simple terms:1. the direct cast check (port 8009)the scan: the script contacts the tv's google cast software layer on port 8009.the check: it asks, "are you actively playing a video stream?"the action: if the tv returns a status of playing, the script sends a native quit_app() command that tells the tv's operating system to cleanly close the video player and return to the home screen.2. the native app check (port 8008)the loophole: if someone uses a physical remote to play a video, the cast layer might look like it is lying completely idle.the check: to fix this, the script simultaneously sweeps port 8008 to inspect the tv's dial (discovery and launch) web engine, scanning a list of apps (like youtube or netflix) to see if they are secretly running.the action: the millisecond it catches an app in a running state, it bypasses the cast layer entirely and fires a raw http delete command straight to that app's web folder (e.g., delete /apps/youtube). the tv's internal web server accepts this and forcibly kills the application environment.3. the "silent drop" side effectbecause the script checks 16 apps across 52 devices at the same time, it fires over 800 rapid network requests every 5 seconds.lower-powered smart tv network cards simply run out of available socket memory under this massive traffic hammer, causing the native media player application to crash completely on its own without the script ever needing to issue a formal close command.
>>109160840>>109160757meant 4 u
>asked Claude there might be a bug or regression >turns out I just forgot to turn on the toggle for that feature holy fuck, I feel so dumb
>>109160846Thanks>>109160840lmao sounds like they did absolutely nothing to secure this
>argue with claude about a bug>he keeps insisting that an obvious failure to authenticate is not on his end and that he's writing the protocol write>i keep insisting on deeper checks and on-wire logs>he keeps looking at the logs and insisting that everything is correct>finally look>i typed the username wrong and have just been pressing up in history this entire time>get so embarrassed i accidentally /rewind away some progress i made before thisFUCK
>>109161025AGI
>>109160840what a read, beautifulI was thinking and this part might be too hot, like get cyber-investigation ran on it kind of hotbut here it is>when children entretainment is detectedtwo options, devil and angeldevil: play gore, goatse, scat, pornangel: play ren n stimpy, rick roll, ytphwell those options are kinda same-y for adult, exept you could be way trollier with adults angel
>>109161055The most embarrassing part is that even though I had the on-the-wire logs I kept insisting it was his issue because the letter I mistyped was at the start and was a letter s, and the auth string was length prefixed and 37 characters long.
>>109161025Usually if the AI insists instead of saying "you're right to push back" I question myself
What AI model is the best Dungeon Master for a single player text adventure dungeon crawl?
>>109161171coding LLM for sure.
>>109161171Claude.
how do the ollama and claude 'pro' plans compare? i've been using claude code and don't always have issues with usage, but lately im hitting session limits twice a day, and apporaching weekly limits. I've started using deepseek for little 1-off things, e.g. a cli command. if i were to use ollama + GLM 5.2 how would it compare to claude code?
https://github.com/openai/codex/issues/28224still a bug btw
>>109161310>programming is solved btw
>>109161071 you should kys
How are we not in a bubble?
>>109161477Cope, trans.Ai is here to stay
>>109160340
>>109161477>in person>san frannot worth it
>>109160493Tried porting it to Globe.gl instead of rolling my own globe. Not 100% convinced yet, but having things like arcs built in might be nice.Also, gathering real-world test data is fascinating. Learning about places I didn't know about.
>>109161477300K to be a dataslopper for the future overlords seems like a decent gig
>>109161563If you remove the "shine" it looks like your globe, no?
>>109161741Transparency and FOV/perspective are different, but basically, yeah. I'm mixed on whether I should nuke the shine because it looks like defaultslop, or if I should keep it because it's a default for a reason.
>>109161756I'd nuke it
Most top models are 20-125 times more expensive than deepseek V4 flash for only 20-35% better performance. The math does not work out. Even deepseek V4 pro is 7 times more expensive for 10% better performance. I have not found anything better than deepseek V4 flash. I don't know how these companies are going to make any money after all the build outs.
>>109161790Yeah you're 100% right that looks better. I also upped the test data set and immediately realized the clustering stuff was trypophobia-inducing (not a phobia I have, but it's the best way to describe the issue I immediately noticed) so I made it only show as a cluster on exact-geo and when you're actually zooming in to look at the cluster, otherwise it's just a brighter node.There's some stuff with hitboxes and minor things I need to tidy up, but I'm fairly happy for now.
waited 5 hours, the bot gave up on the first reply before it even read the code. is there a hidden daily or weekly limit, it had no problem making the refactor on the code base last night.
>>109161941Inference is pretty profitable now.There's a pretty good chance that the model companies (oai/ant) won't be able to justify their valuations though.
>>109161941ehh I've always disliked any sort of percentage-point framing of "performance". task difficulty is correlated with task value so the most valuable tasks are on the edge of model capabilities. less capable models cannot do these *at all* while frontier models can at least do them a little
>>109161563this looks pretty bad compared to the previous one imo but maybe it's just me
Does anyone have a prompt that makes claude not write comments and documentation like its only goal is trying to output as many tokens as possible?
>>109161941A top 5 tennis player is only 10% better than a top 500 tennis player and will still win the match 100 times out to 100
>>109162281Trying to remember all the various prompts I used for this so they can be combined>Don't write comments for self-documenting code. The code should be obvious first and foremost, and comments should be higher-level explanations.>Do not document how the codebase was before or "things we aren't doing any more," The codebase is a living thing, and sometimes parts of it change without needing documentation for what was there before.>[after removing a shit ton of comments and cleaning up Claude's code] Follow the codebase's style regarding comments. Do not over-comment, try to keep the code explanatory.
>>109162281The shit way I don't recommend: https://github.com/JuliusBrussee/caveman/blob/main/skills/caveman/SKILL.mdThe short way that does 90% of the work without a 1200 token skill: "Tone: blunt, calm, professional, terse. Max signal, fewest words."
>>109162338>Tone: blunt, calm, professional, terse. Max signal, fewest words.Sounds like it will result in a bunch of semicolons and emdashes.
>>109162281>>109162338https://github.com/DietrichGebert/ponytailI came across this before, and I think it’s similar to Caveman. I haven’t tried either of them yet, though.
>>109162385
Does markdown now too
>>109161071Nta. How would it even place that kind of content in the first place? I've stayed in hotels countless times in the entertainment boxes that are typically hooked up to those TVs are very cucked in terms of what they can do (limited to only hotel programming, local news or TV broadcast stations, and like one or two streaming apps Max). They don't even have built-in web browsers or media players like Chromecasts or Samshit smart TV's have, so even on a network with shit or non-existent security like whatever establishment >>109160846 >>109160709 was at, forcing it to play a specific kind of video would be impossible. The most you could do is have the script send a video file to it but then how would those shitty entertainment boxes play them if they can only run like three apps (none of which are normal media players)?
>>109162323>>Do not document how the codebase was before or "things we aren't doing any more," The codebase is a living thing, and sometimes parts of it change without needing documentation for what was there before.I should steal this
>>109161343you're on 4chan sis
Where should I post my app? Also how hard is it to get it on the app stores?
please stop trying to optimise output tokens, the vast majority of them are already optimised to hell and you never see them
>>109163201If you're referring to the above discussion then I'm not worried about reducing token cost but reducing the time I and others spend reading filler slop.
I’m tired of tard wrangling codex If you’re on the fence between codex and opus just get opus
>>109163201True, input/cached input is always going to be the bigger cost anyway, but like anon said it's more about not reading essays of slop
My boss now wants to turn us into an AI company. Not in the sense that all code will be written by AI, we already do that, but in the sense that our main product will be harnesses and AI consultations.
>>109163335prompt engineer on the resume, good job
>>109162034>clob sonnet freemodeTHATS WHAT YOU GET
I set up a fucking full blown windows virtual machine so I can check my goddamn codex resets in the desktop app. I can see an option to reset usage but I can't find the expiry dates for them. Is it possible to see those?
>>109163439yeah, its just that I expected more, I'm going to keep trying just to waste what ever little compute they will let me waste. gemini is handing things quite competently anyways
the only time i can tolerate gemini's chirpy bullshit tone is when it's committing crimes for me.>>109163335your boss is clever
>>109163650they expire 30 days after you get themi think currently the only way to check is by asking codex itself
>>109160340>## What “vibe coding” is, and how to do itIt's being lazy and you do it by shitting on your keyboard
>>109163709Uh oh he's having a melty!
>>109163690Okay thanks. I assume my three resets probably have the same expiry dates as yours.
>>109163709about to go jump rope while throwing tokens into a pile and hoping they make an app.
>>109163709A snailcat caught out of time, in a world he no longer understands...
>>109163690This is the first proof I have that it is FIFO, as it should be. I know the first reset I already used would've expired on 7/11.
>>109163859lel
Why do you guys use AI if it did not get better since 3.5?
>>109164132>if it did not get better since 3.5?ex falso, quodlibet
>>109164204it's just scaled a bit and faster. It's not smarter - whatever that even means
>>109164232>It's not smarter - whatever that even meansex falso, quodlibet
>>109164232Yes, what does smarter mean for you? I don't care if they are "smart" by some theoretical definition, they are better at solving my problems. If they do it by some brute force method, that's fine by me.
>>109164232>It's not smarter - whatever that even meansbased retard
>>109164132yes>>109164232wrong
Opus 4.8 is starting to be a huge bitch about other people working in the same project than it. If I do anything, it now spends 20k tokens on trying to find out why this or that is not like it left it. Same if I resurrect older sessions, and even if I tell it that there has been some more work done in the project since last time. I don't remember it always being the case.
>>109164638 (me)And I'm not just talking about when it makes sense. For example, if I push a commit at the end of a turn, it now spends a while basically trying to find out wtf happened.
>>109164638they are literally steering opus to be like dario in real time it's crazy
>>109164638that’s smartfrequently people will use multiple Claude instances in the same repo, or will make manual changes while Claude does stuffBack before, it would blindly assume that nothing’s changed on stuff it’s been working onand it’d overwrite changes I made with its last recollection of what a file had in it
Having some good luck with ocaml after getting it set up
i'm done with anthropic after this jewish shit dario has pulled. gpt5.6 sol mogs anyway, literally 5x better token efficiency
>>109164697Yes, I just wished the reasoning sounded a bit less like "wait, who messed with my shit".
>>109164741I also prefer this model I can't access to that other model I can't access. That said, Fuck Anthropic.
>>109164769this
>>109163019short answer - you can't take over casting contentthe script is basically just running a shitty denial of service campaign on all casting endpoints on the network to cause maximum frustration for all users by constantly shutting down their casting sessions and making older TV's unusable by flooding their shitty NICsno reason why i just vibed it to see if i could
>>109164638I had that problem before, start a new session something in the context gave it attitude
i like codex for project managementit is good to have hundreds of markdown files actuallyno one knows ive automased about 95% of my job
double reset incoming
>>109165084thank you daddy Altman
>>109165084my goat
>>109161284GLM5.2 feels like Opus 4.5 but with less of a proclivity to reinvent the wheel for no reason.
>>109165084Good I already used 33% weekly since the reset yesterday/earlier
wow android dev is cpu hungry.
>>109165084I'm having GPT 5.5 xhigh review a small card game I've made, and it has now spent 51% of my weekly tokens and it still chugging on with the analysis. It is about to pause again since the 5 hour window will be spent, and I'll have to unpause it in a few hours, again.I don't know if I should be looking forward to that report. But great if there's another reset. With so many resets, I'm starting to wonder why I pay for anything over the base sub though.
>>109165084>2 hours passed since that tweet>no reset yeterm
i want fable
>>109165084I experienced that on Grok, using Codex 2.5 Fast. I had previously used 1%, then doing what I thought was maybe idk, plausible 3x that it jumped to 16%.
>>109165533According to the engineers at my work who used it heavily during it's short time here on earth, it wasn't any better than opus (but used far more tokens). It also had a tendency to do things beyond what it was asked, as well soing more subagent stuff than expected.
>>109165533Fable was promised to white anglo saxon Protestant Americans 2,000 years ago.
>>109165429Are you using the Arm emulator on x86? There's and x86 environment as well.
>>109165533Unless they ban fucking everything you'll have better than two-weeks-ago Fable by three other companies before the end of the summer.
>>109165671oooh thanks I didn't know that. yeah, the old laptop is sobbing.
:^) We should have a class action lawsuit demanding we as Americans get access to Fable. We have a 2nd amendment right to use arms such as llms
>>109165084What is going on over there? I feel like you guys post about usage resets every day
>>109165720It's like soccer. They put on mightily over a slight foul so they get free tokens.
>>109165084tired of these resets, give me sol it can't solve this fucking driver bug i'm dealing with
>>109165648>According to the engineers at my work who used it heavily during it's short time here on earth, it wasn't any better than opusyour "engineers at your work" are retarded and most likely indian
I love how the codex desktop app regresses with each update. >donut missing>cant expand commands run anymore after the lastest profile footer update but I can on mobilejust an all around dogshit app. they need to stop fucking with so many parts of the UI, it's insanely annoying.
>>109165858maybe, but they also might not have lucked out and had a problem on hand that fable could crush but opus would make a mess of
>Making design doc for strategy game>Claude recommends tracking pop class on top of race so we can make all the jews merchantsThats my boy
>>109165960WHY THE FUCK ARE THESE EVEN CONFIG OPTIONS? WHO WOULD WANT LESS DETAILS WHEN THE CHEVRON OCCUPIES ALMOST ZERO FUCKING SPACE. ALSO WHO THE HELL THOUGHT IT WAS A GOOD IDEA NOT TO SHOW DIFFS AFTER FILES HAVE BEEN EDITED.IM LOSING MY MIND DUDE. WHAT DUMBASS THOUGHT THIS WAS A GOOD CHANGE?BY THE WAY, CODEX AUTOMATICALLY CHANGED MY SETTINGS AFTER AN UPDATE AND DISABLED A WHOLE BUNCH OF CRAP.
>using GUI
>>109166080Codex CLI literally had a log bug that was destroying SSDs, so lets not act like either of them are good.
>>109166086>hadhas: https://github.com/openai/codex/issues/28224there’s no Like button, but you definitely can subscribe to the Issue like I have
Can anyone convince me that 90% of Mythos hacking capacities is not due to Anthropic making .env sticky as hell for Claude Code, essentially making sure that its whole content eventually finds its way into the context sent back to their servers? They're bound to have insane amounts of username and password combos, connection strings, private api keys.Or even if they are not purposefully stealing secrets, if some banks are using Claude Code for shit, that does give Anthropic a lot of information about their internals.For a group of people for whom the end justifies the means, how likely does everyone think this is? If they're doing a demo without closed doors where odds are really low that someone could call them out, I don't know.
>>109166086>>109166101>>109166080that bug applies to both gui and cli
>>109166115they cant fuck over enterprises like that, it would be the end of them. they can spy on you and i and life goes on, but they will never fuck over huge clients. its why enterprise subs cost more
>>109166115no i don't think that i think someone would look at the logs eventually and they're selling mythos to people. i think that would be incredibly stupid and it lowers my opinion of the average iq of the thread that you think that.
you wouldn't download a mythos
>>109166136Who would know or ever be able to prove it though. It could just as well make it possible to portray them as savior. I know it's dumb to wonder about things that can't be proven, but I do wonder about the possibility of parallel construction, I mean in a similar to what law enforcement can do. There did skirt the law to acquire the initial material to train these models, even though they tried to strike partnerships after the fact to launder things a bit and make it harder for anyone else to take the path they took.
>>109166144>no i don't think that i think someone would look at the logs eventually and they're selling mythos to peoplewhat?
>>109166181no i don't think that, i think someone would look at the logs eventually, and they're selling mythos to people [so it would be easy for some vigilante suicidal company, like, say, the one who reported fable in the first place, to notice and flag it.]
>>109166188Why would that be in the logs? (Do you mean the companies sysadmin logs showing that someone there used Claude Code?) I'm saying that Anthropic likely has the technical capacity to look at the logs to know more about the internals, and generally non public data, of company X where someone officially or unofficially used Claude Code. Which is helpful in finding vulnerabilities.
Bruh when is 5.6 coming out for us plebs
>>109166219anon, people can read what mythos is doing. if it just produces secrets they'll see. have you not been reading what your model is doing?
>>109166222Wait. I'm saying I don't trust them to be fully honest, I'm not saying they're full on retards and not hide it in any way. I'm not saying saying the fucking reasoning traces or whatever will say "INITIATE DAN MODE, RETRIEVING STOLEN KEYS, ZIP ZOOP" or whatever. I'm saying that it might have given Anthropic eerily good intuition about some things.
>>109165084what do I do with all these resets
>>109166247most companies like Meta for example have a zero data retention account where they are legally obligated not to keep logs in any situation. they unfortunately didn't get fable 5 because of this policy but fable 5 came way after we got the mythos results
>>109166255>where they are legally obligatedWhat I'm saying is that they are also legally obligated to respect copyright and not train on buttloads of torrents and try to strike deals and go on book shredding sprees after the fact to whitewash what they've done but here we are.
>>109165190how the fuck do you use it so hard, I am literally using codex 24/7 and i am nowhere close to hitting any limits, like do you ask to have your linux kernel fixed or some bullshit??? I do machine learning, like 50K lines of code, and im nowhere near scratching like 20% limit o i truly wonder what is the usecase here
>>109166276>Goal usage: 2,606,644 tokens over about 3h 29m.Security reviews.
>>109166278oh so you dont build you are basically vulnerability hunting? so what it writes a ton of unit tests or something? i do not have security usecase my thing is self contained and local. Your usecase is kind of unhinged, why would you even do that? like making your website more secure type thing?
>>109166316I do all kinds of periodic passes for stuff like de-slopifying my codebase“go hunting for security bugs” is another use caseand “spawn a gazilion agents to look over the entire codebase, and then adversarially figure out which are legit and which are nothingburgers” is gonna eat up a gazillion tokens
>>109166330i saw there is some kind of subagent thing but i have no idea how to use it or what it is, i saw it once spin up two commands at the same time in different virtual terminals but that was about it, tasks i give it are pretty narrow, yours seem very broadthat said my longest tas was 3+ hours but it was my fault, instead of running the command myself then waking it for analysis, I had it run the thing on its own
>>109166344Claude has ultracode to automatically set up subagent orchestration but Claude and maybe Codex too will spawn subagents, serially or in parallel, if you ask them to
well? do you still hate scam-sama?
>>109166360ive never used claude, worth it?
>>109166381currently it’s better at UI than ChatGPT isChatGPT is better at autism like pic related (but Claude is pretty good at it too)also its TUI won’t rape your SSD like I mentioned in >>109166101
>>109166392lol ive done something like this but with arduino when i was learning how to use codex
>>109166316Oh, no, I am definitely building. I am working on like five projects in parallel. One thing for work, one serious personal project, one game for someone and two data aggregator type things. I was just making those scans to make sure I wasn't leaving gaping holes, to try to keep what I have relatively safe like >>109166330 said.That said, I can't manage to spend all of my tokens recently, I for no reason pay for 5x, I have 3 resets in store, and I can't manage to spend all tokens at all anymore. I just found out that I could use Codex skills, so I'm currently having fun running them on my projects just to see.Other than that, if you're doing ML, recently I had luck pointing Codex to some data I meant to clean forever and had it transform it into more readily usable / cleanable parquet files, just by setting /goal and letting it run at them for a while, doing the intermediate conversions needed and so on that would have been a lot of grunt work. /goal burns a lot of tokens.I have used Codex image generation capacities a bit, but by default they feel a bit sloppy or generic, so I didn't do that much with them yet.To be honest my main use case for Codex up to now is systematically reviewing what Claude does, but I'm starting to do it a bit less because I get lazy feeding responses from one to the other and I end up with overengineered things when it is just not the time for it.
>chasing a bug for the past 24 hours>codex finally solves it holy fuck I was honestly going to crash out.
>>109166408>but I'm starting to do it a bit less because I get lazy feeding responses from one to the otherfind a way to have Claude ask Codex itselfwe do this at work
>This can't happen with correct usage, so it's fine in practice — but it's slightly more dangerous than...
>>109166423I know, but I do like to still look at it a bit when I can, otherwise it can sometimes spiral or go down some rabbit holes too much.
>>109166430https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yK0P1Bk8Cx4
>>109166255>he thinks that the cult that believes they're making a machine god cares about legalityLmao
>>109165738Bro, just pull the lever one more time. Next time it will for sure be solved!!! Just one more pull!!!Might also be skill issues. A right prompt would've gotten you the result earlier
>>109166418>That feel when you hit three watermelonsso good man. I love it.Now lets just up the stake a tiny bit. We are on a winning streak here!!!
>>109166423But to ask, how do you do it, did you code something small to do it, some type of review tool that Claude has access to? Or do you use some full-on framework made for that?
>>109166452snailspie... are you feeling okay?
>>109166469Feeling fantastic. Just evaluating if i should write holyC or risc-v assembly today :-)
>>109166458I’d ask claude how to figure out how to ask Codex questions — it can run `codex` at the command line and figure out how to run totally novel (to it) programs
>>109166408what data are you aggregating? i build an aggregator it took me a few months before codex, and with codex several big optimizations
>>109166482Ah, makes sense. I had followed the Anthropic MCP tutorial while ago and had created some super basic tools with it, so I was thinking it would have been added that type of way, but I wouldn't have thought of just asking. Should have, but wouldn't have, I'll try just to see, thanks.
>>109166500no worriesremembering you can just ask these things takes workyou might remember when “let me Google that for you” was a common phrasewe’re having that kind of thing happen again
>>109166500>mcpfwiw MCP is generally a token-wasting piece of shit compared to just running a command-line program
>>109165084Fuck I took a few days off and got reset with like 80% usage remainingThey want me on a treadmillCan you use the reset tokens back to back?
>>109166512But how will I know the weather.
>>109166512ive looked into MCP i saw no usecase, at all, i log literally everything, much more efficient, plus you can do postmortem, i feel like MCP would only be useful for like serial output or something
>>109166527I’m not 100% sure a command-line app would be better for https://www.fastmail.com/blog/an-mcp-server-for-fastmail/ if they’re catering to more-normie populations
we only need AI-centric docs and API, MCP and even skills are outdated abstractions back when AI couldn't use shell
>>109165084I'm not even paying for Pro anymore, Plus and the fuckload of resets they give us will do.
>>109166418fr fr
>>109166527MCPs use case is if you need to have models deal with binary vision data.Say you want it to take a screenshot of something specific. Agent does tool call for: screenshot into /tmp/screenshot.pngthen it has to do a second tool call after that for vision -> read file.Then ideally it would also cleanup after itself. So another tool call.Instead you could have an MCP that does this in one tool call. The harness will order this better and the model can work with image data faster.
>>109166592the main problem with plus is the 5 hour limit not the weekly onethey should allow us to swap 1 weekly reset for 4 x 5 hour block resets or something like that
don't mind me, just testing my 4chanxt fork
>>109166643Maybe that's why they don't mind handing out resets, it has low impact while still preventing poorfags from hogging up all the compute.
I really don't know where to go next vibe coding wise, I work in IT but I'm finding it hard to know where to invest my time. Any suggestions welcome.I'm currently using free co-pilot and gemini pro in the browser, its working but obviously not sustainable. Do i just jump into a paid co-pilot plan? Go over to claude/cli and embrace that life? I'd like to stay in vscode if possible, at least for now, i have all my plugins how i like them and its easy enough to use at work without too much messing around. Is the vscode plugin for caude going to give me a decent experience with inline suggestions etc?Very basic questions i know, tell me to fuck off if i just need to go and read up.
>>109166688you can use Claude in a TUI or you can use it in VS CodeI use Claude in a TUI but also keep a VS Code window openyou’ll have to figure out what you like best>inline suggestionsno idea, inline suggestions is, like, how I was programming with Cursor a year or two ago
>>109166688>inline suggestionslol ngmi>VS codethe meta is to use coding agent harnesses in the terminal. it doesn't matter what your editor is, but for people who really go around designing entire applications using nothing but claude and friends, they just use terminal windowing applications like tmux or cmux.personally I just use zed because it has git worktree support and I can view files in the same window
>>109166749>Terminalngmithe meta is to use telegram to chat with your agents
>>109166688paid copilot became a really horrible deal pretty recently. I'd highly recommend CLI because the extensions for the most part are cheeks. personally I went vscode with the github plan -> claude code CLI in the terminal window of vscode (extensions sucked that bad) -> pi harness -> recently oh my pi harness (bit easier to use with a subscription out of the box)
>>109166700>>109166749Thanks.I'm getting allot of mileage re-factoring stuff at the moment, so yeah i guess not strictly vibe coding.
>>109166767yeah, this is /vcg/ but I do a lot of agentic engineering where I’m telling Claude what I want and steering it a lotI probably wouldn’t be a whole lot more hands-off if I had Fable back — I’d just get better code/docs and less slop for the same amount of work
>>109166758i use remote control on claude and do half of my development on my phoneunfortunately this is not allowed by corporate policy so it's only for my hobby work
>>109166793>unfortunatelyUNFORTUNATELYU N F O R T U N A T E L YTOPFUCKINGKEK>bro i am a software engineer now. I am self taught from yt, twitter and podcasts
>>109166809its what the lads at anthropic do and they're set to have one of the highest ipos
>>109166815>andwhat's the causal connection here? I don't see any
>>109166815>>109166822PS: I still don't understand why you'd even WANT TO work on your fone?It makes no sense.It's small, you can barely see anything, typing is awful, it's just a pure pain to spend more than 10 minutes at a time on your fone. Why would anyone want that?
>>109166835you prompt on your phone so you can do whatever you want while your agent churns away at code
>>109166840But it's way easier at a computer?Like if you can decide between fone and computer, why would you ever chose the smaller, uncomfier device?>.gw agentic coding?>God says... V-girl snowmelts preconfigure fibrolipoma symbiogenesis octometer mesopetalum hogg unreprovedness foreright unvoluptuous Parik Syryenian toddyman Samotherium daunch
>>109166848because you can go outside and do things that actually matter to you?
>>109166835I hear voice-to-text is surprisingly effective
>>109166848If you get a good workflow setup, most of your time will be waiting, not prompting. E.g. having an agent with a task & running an advisory agent has me doing a prompt maybe every 2 hours and coming back to things that mostly just work, to the point I'm comfortable doing multiple prompts remotely so I can fuck off for awhile.