Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐
@nimobeeren.com
he/him Building cool things with or without AI (mostly with) โ ๐งช๐น๐ป๐ธ๐ท๐ง๐ ๐ nimobeeren.com ๐ Eindhoven
2.3K followers333 following754 posts
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
This is an excellent report on why full RSI / an intelligence explosion is fighting diminishing returns on many fronts, and not yet showing signs of happening. Really recommend reading. I wish I wrote it. While I agree with it, it could end up being wrong! www.noahpinion.blog/p/wheres-the...
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Having tried a large-scale migration (Vite + FastAPI โ Next.js), it seems like models struggle to generate idiomatic code when given an existing implementation with very different idioms Wonder if it would work better to generate a spec and implement that without ever showing the old implementation
This is really cool! It keeps secrets out of agents hands by swapping them in at the network boundary. Even without a sandbox this is an upgrade since a lot of secret leakage seems to be agents accidentally reading files and they shouldnโt rather than intentional prompt injection.
AI-safe env files with minimal workflow change is a narrow tool with immediate payoff. https://varlock.dev/
I'd skip the Fable hook at the start, but I really liked the rest of this video. It's worth being conscious of the way AI coding tools make it harder to stop when you need to. youtu.be/iPUn1Fnfn0k?...
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Iโm impressed by the polish of the OpenChamber iOS app (in TestFlight). So far itโs been even better than the desktop app! testflight.apple.com/join/5ek6GU1E
The last time I tried @zed.dev (like a year ago) I think wasnโt happy with the polish on some of the AI features. Now that Iโm using separate apps for AI, I just want a fast and good text editor. Maybe itโs time to give it another try.
Yeah, this just changed my view. Starting from scratch risks building the wrong thing, whereas other companies can be a good proxy for what you want to do. simonwillison.net/2026/May/6/v...
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
this to me is what makes human intelligence so useful/valuable
an agent that doesn't get frustrated or bored with rote tasks is also an agent that won't proactively think how to improve it. as Bill Gates is purported to have said: "I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it."
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
Can I already watch @danabra.movโs talk from #atmosphereconf anywhere?
With all these tracking apps on atproto I think the time might be ripe for an aggregator โtracker of trackersโ. See what you can learn when combining all that data. And the open data protocol makes it possible.
BookHive V2 is here ๐๐ The open social, open data alternative to Goodreads, login with your Bluesky account to try it out. Track your books, organize your shelves, see your stats and connect with fellow buzzers on bookhive.buzz
Interesting to see that Rust is still harder for LLMs than other languages, and this matters on hard tasks! Itโs not automatically the best choice when you need something fast and reliable.
congratulations Ed, you successfully nerdsniped me into trying to benchmark this question! how well does Claude actually do on various languages? vivsha.ws/blog/stress-... (benchmark code & raw results on GitHub: github.com/vivshaw/llml...)
I donโt have a deep understanding of what Next.js does, but the message of โwe reimplemented the entire API surface of this heavily iterated 10 y/o project and made it 4x faster in one weekโ is just absolutely wild
We built a new Next.js, on @vite.dev. Drop-in replacement. Builds 4x faster with @rolldown.rs.
Nimo ๐ณ๏ธโ๐ reposted
I'm afraid I'm going to be reposting this every day until the far side of the singularity. Work on the things you want to see more of! Work on flourishing! Work on things that are freeing!
In an age of โinfinite productivityโ it has never been more important to be working on the right thing. Ask the wrong questions and youโll be producing an infinite amount of the wrong thing.
This is so true and I'm happy it turned out this way. Humans + AI both benefit. The reason why it's MORE important now is that LLMs forget everything while humans learn from trial and error. We need to compress all that learning into documentation.
โYeah bro LLMs are great at figuring out how to use your CLI tool you just gotta write good --help outputโ SO ARE HUMANS. THIS IS KNOWLEDGE FROM THE 60S. I AM GOING INSANE.
This is so awesome. The fact that I can turn my expert coding agent into a really good teacher by dropping some files in a folder is just wild.
Key to efficient learning is realizing how we ACTUALLY learn, not just what FEELS like learning. I wrote a Claude Skill for some friends to help them think about this and they've liked it -- see Principles for some directions you could explore github.com/DrCatHicks/l...