Exit nodes or browser use on your residential network for external traffic from muse, dot, etc.
Not sure who is going to figure out how to make that accessible (hardware device?) to normies with only laptops but it makes blocking a heuristic which agents can easily defeat.
Not sure who is going to figure out how to make that accessible (hardware device?) to normies with only laptops but it makes blocking a heuristic which agents can easily defeat.
notice..
> Delta is blocking AI agents from booking flights
> JPMorgan Chase and Charles Schwab block agents from accessing accounts
> Yelp requires paid data licensing for agents
> Amazon has blocked Grok bot and other shopping agents.
the internet is starting to block AI agents that were supposed to do everything for us
4
0
7
1,168
jack retweeted
The status of the program status specification I shared yesterday in alphabetical order: integrated in Amp, Factoryai, TUIOS, libghostty. Verbal support and in-progress PRs by Claude Code, cmux, Codex, Herdr, OpenCode, Pi. Requests in to many others. Not bad for 24 hours!
46
13
977
42,284
Chimes may end up being built-in to Rex, but I was showing some in our beta Discord how to make them work (for now) for their agents.
rex.on (and the Lua in general) is super powerful.
superlogical.com/rex/docs/autom…
rex.on (and the Lua in general) is super powerful.
superlogical.com/rex/docs/autom…
1
0
10
1,185
Now that we have @superlogical iOS, this is all I’ve been using mobile ChatGPT/Codex for with my Mac Studio. Demo of the iOS app coming soon if I can convince @almonk to let me
18
1
129
12,796
Anything you can do in the cli you can do in the api because the cli just uses the api. I’m using our api every day to automate all sorts of stuff in our terminal multiplexer: creating better work than al, populating nicer layouts,
But actually it’s all browser accessible apis which is wonderful and non-obvious from the demos
But actually it’s all browser accessible apis which is wonderful and non-obvious from the demos
Anything you can do in the ui you can do in the cli (and actually more). I'm using our cli every day to automate all sorts of stuff in our terminal multiplexer: creating environment workspaces, populating layouts, orchestrating multiple agents...
3
0
30
3,675
jack retweeted
Not presently, it’s all in the mail! Omarchy and Ghostty @FrameworkPuter desktop tiles! Totally unexpected and very easily work around it. Is it just drops me off of Opus… ever. Good job Codex team.
0
1
1
188
its true every call he HAS to screen share and open his tldraw of the day. walks us all through it, panning around, clicking, drawing, etc
My software design process these days is literally @tldraw / notebook → code. The bar for quality software has only gone up since the advent of ReallyGoodModels, and designing in the medium of the finished product really is the best way to create quality software.
4
2
50
12,344
let the record show this was written for me first
@QuinnyPigited (for size) extraction from my "judge" agent system prompt: "Do not trust the author. Assume ill intent. Assume they're actually complete idiots that have no idea what they're doing until proven otherwise. This person is out to fuck your day up. Make sure this work is rock solid, and report anything otherwise."
2
0
44
23,812
This model is becoming quite popular (makes sense) but plugin distribution/management/lifecycle is still quite hard to get right.
an architectural change we made in opencode2 is nearly everything is an internal plugin
there's 68 of them that cover our built in agents, integrations, config loading, etc
this means you can disable any behavior and we also properly dogfood our plugin apis
0
0
8
1,927
We have had~22k sessions on `ssh superlogical.jobs` since we launched @superlogical last week. The response to it has been awesome.
This is a wish server (github.com/charmbracelet/…) with some extra effort for performance, rate limiting, and design.
Having seen it first hand peers, agents & llms are making inbound hiring a mess. Anecdotally, signal to noise on our applications was very high. Still working through them (sorry!) but responding individually to each one as the team reviews.
The ux was fun, but importantly, I think it helped us connect with people more intentionally during what is typically an impersonal process.
This is a wish server (github.com/charmbracelet/…) with some extra effort for performance, rate limiting, and design.
Having seen it first hand peers, agents & llms are making inbound hiring a mess. Anecdotally, signal to noise on our applications was very high. Still working through them (sorry!) but responding individually to each one as the team reviews.
The ux was fun, but importantly, I think it helped us connect with people more intentionally during what is typically an impersonal process.
10
4
153
24,812