trcarney
The whole site can be configured in the astro.config.js file and the rest is markdown.
If you want an example you can look at sst.dev and their github repo at https://github.com/anomalyco/sst/tree/dev/www
So all that to say, maybe try other harnesses because it could just be a prompt issue in the harness.
I am also an unabashed opencode shill, so take that into account too.
- MCP - if you need discoverability. a great example for this is something like context7
- CLI/API + Skill: When you have a defined workflow you want to use. For me a good example of this is using the Linear GraphQL API instead of their MCP
I prefer the Linear API because, where I work, we have come up with our way of using the tool so I don't need the entire MCP to do what I need the agent to do. I think for most use cases an MCP is a waste of context.
The hard part is finding a problem and then the actual hard part is coming up with a solution that you can produce for cheaper than someone is willing to pay for it.
I also agree that you should be able to make a DAGR 2 that is much smaller and more powerful but it would always have to be a standalone device.
"Did you vibe code your app and now it's broken and no one knows how it works or how to fix it? Call us. We can help."
I also have zero idea on what type of data someone would be interested in buying but you never know.
- Joe Rogan Experience ( a bit of everything) - Matt & Shane's Secret Podcast (Comedy) - Called to Communion (Catholic) - Tucker Carlson (Political) - Part of the Problem (Political) - Tom Wood's Show (Political/Cultural) - Your Welcome with Michael Malice (Political/Cultural) - The Game with Alex Hormozi (Business) - History Hyenas (Comedy)
If I am going on a long drive, I will also listen to Hardcore History or Martyr Made. The long episodes help me lose track of time.
I will have to check that out, it sounds interesting. It was also pretty obvious how all the social media companies pushed the same narrative through COVID.
I don't like how these social networks and the media try to manipulate things but I don't think giving the government even more power will fix anything. It will probably make it worse. I think even if you had those laws on the books, you would still get manipulation through selective enforcement.
I think the only solution is education and individuals saying no to these platforms' and their algorithmic feeds. I think we are already seeing a growing movement towards people either not using social media or using it way less than they did previously. I know for me personally, I use X but only follow tech people i like and only look at the "following" tab. It is a much better experience than the "for you" tab
No, i am not saying that it is the same. I am saying that it would start as "We are just going after the tech companies" but if you give the government an inch they will take a mile. They would take that and expand upon the hate speech stuff you are already see around the world as an excuse to arrest whoever they wanted.
I am a free market person, so i think these sites are providing something to the market that people like or they wouldn't be there. If you wanted to rein them in, fine but you have to be careful how you word stuff or it gets pretty scary pretty quickly.
I heard somebody on a YouTube video (wittworks) explain why things like woodworking and stuff speak to so many in our profession, "If you work with your mind, you need to rest with your hands". This book helped me unlock a hobby that helps me relax after being at a computer all day without thinking I need a 4000 sq ft wood shop and 10's of thousands of dollars.
I think what would be more likely is the EU does something with it as a bargaining chip to reduce import tariffs rather than Trump trying to tax it out of existence.
And just to be clear Trump's trade policy is dumb and I don't support it.
So far we like the idea of this approach but haven't fully set it up yet
- Use OpenCode if you want to experiment with different models, if not just use Claude Code
- Use Git to your advantage. Always start a prompt on a fresh commit. This will make it easier to see everything that was changed and makes it very easy to undo all the changes and start over.
This feels like an issue that is only an issue because of a hardline that should just be a general convention.
I also find Zed to be snappier than VS Code. It's hard to quantify but it just feels better to use Zed.
For reference, I mainly work on a Node/Typescript monorepo that is made up of a bunch of serverless services and is deployed with SST v2
You already have the sandbox and the support for the most popular languages.
It may take some development to build out the feature but you probably wouldn't need too many to sign on to cover your costs and you could still leave your core offering free.
So I think the advice you would get from them is to apply and if you get an interview, make sure you can make a compelling case that you could still succeed without your Uncle being on board full-time.
It seems like their general guidance is "When in doubt apply".