Data scientist MBA - Executive Manager (ALM) @Caixa Views are my own | Opiniões pessoais
Joined February 2011
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Considering that I want the browser skill to work (main gpt, but with claude too), should I run t3code in my ubuntu server as cli or as the desktop app? @maria_rcks
I saw the PR 15328, but still I'm not understanding if it will fix the problem of client browser tab =/= from server.
Will any browser tab that was opened by a model be streamed to the remote client now? Will I be able to login in a service for the browser in the remote client.
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I think that @Ubiquiti should buy or do a JV/partnership with @AqaraSmarthouse. This would be a really good partnership imo.
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Mauricio Sonegatti retweeted
Google researcher @lauriewired warns the shift from C++ to Python in universities is creating programmers who don't understand how computers actually work:
"When I was in college getting my CS degree, my year was one of the last years that was using C++ as the core language for teaching students. Actually they were switching over to Python of all languages."
"One of the biggest issues that I have is that a lot of these higher level languages are really abstracting away what is happening under the hood. If you're not aware of how the computers work in general, then you're gonna have problems when it comes to debugging."
"Starting with a language like C++ gives you the ability to do these really high level abstractions, but it also gives you the ability to customize your memory management and get really close to the underlying machine. Especially if you're trying to work in high performance computing, game development, or high frequency trading."
"At C++ conferences, there's almost this fundamental anger response when it comes to mentioning something like C or C++. People start complaining about the complexity of it."
@Google
Mauricio Sonegatti retweeted
Olá, mundo! Estamos empolgados em lançar o CS50x, dublado em português. Aprenda os fundamentos da ciência da computação, desde a programação em diferentes linguagens até a compreensão da inteligência artificial, e muito mais.
cs50.ly/pt, made possible with lingopal.ai.
It's kind of crazy how powerful Codex (cli) + CachyOS (even the live disk) is for PC diagnostics and repair.
Just npm install codex, and tell GPT 5.6 Sol to repair the bootloader, adjust partitions, move entire OS install for another partition...
Really insane. – at Brasília, Brazil
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So, how much Astra tokens is @theo probably burning right now? I'd estimate to 18k usd right now. – at Brasília, Brazil
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Who killed the good Drama/Procedural TV Shows?
Psych
Chuck
White Collar
Castle
Sherlock
Suits
The Good Place
Elementary
Bones
House
Lucifer
Lie to me
Brooklyn Nine Nine
NCIS
The Mentalist
The Rookie
Numb3rs
Perception
Forever
Lincoln Lawyer
Dexter
Monk
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Did Codex/Chatgpt app killed my PC? Will need to diagnose, but it's a possibility. – at Brasília, Brazil
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Sometimes GPT 5.6-Sol really surprises me. I asked a complex task when I was thinking about the simple/dirty way to do it. And now it's presenting me with a solution so complete and correct that I might have to put it up on github.
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Non-dev Fable 5 use that is unexpected great. PowerPoint presentations! Made one way better than other models, gpt 5.5 pro extended included. – at Brasília, Brazil
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I think it's really strange how people are fighting @HardwareUnboxed back on the Steam Machine pricing.
He's saying its a bad value proposition by Valve, and I agree.
If you can buy or build a better performance PC, the value degrades, the only thing that remains are:
1- Size (it's really small, if you need it that small it can be good, but ITX exist for close enough)
2- CEC (If you really need, it's mostly a gimmick)
3- Zero config time needed (but you loose something on compatibility for running Linux)
It might be better than a lot of the global pc gaming systems out there, it could make a good Christmas present for a kid with no PC, but it's a really bad that it's not at Best Buy or Walmart to get that market slice. – at Brasília, Brazil
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For my friends from other countries who want to watch the World Cup, if you can tolerate Brazilian Portuguese announcers, this YouTube channel is an official streamer and can probably be accessed with a VPN. youtube.com/@CazeTV
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Mauricio Sonegatti retweeted
To simplify our Codex compute fleet management, we will be sunsetting GPT-5.2 and GPT-5.3-Codex in Codex on June 2nd when logged in with your ChatGPT account.
For free plans, GPT-5.5 will be the default frontier model to build and work with going forward.
These models will remain available on our API.
Mauricio Sonegatti retweeted
Anthropic onboarding day: Michael Scott introducing Karpathy like he just signed Wemby in free agency.
Hey @grok, make an image of Github status page if it was based on Cobol and running on a Mainframe – at Federal District, Brazil
If you don’t know what COBOL is, it’s a programming language created in the 1960s.
And yes, some of the federal systems Americans rely on today are still running on it.
That means parts of the technology behind critical government operations were built before the internet, smartphones, or GPS even existed.
When we talk about “legacy systems,” this is what we mean.
America cannot build the future on infrastructure built for another era. That’s why bringing the best tech talent into government matters. That’s why work is underway to move these systems forward.
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Okay this could be good, but I won't expect much, it's Nvidia after all – at Federal District, Brazil
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This gave me an idea about a stenotype system for AI tools. And now I'm curious about how AI would work if it was trained with words converted to stenotype chords. And how would it fair in text to speech and speech to text with this training data. – at Brasília, Brazil
OpenTUI Keymap is a host agnostic key/cmd engine for DOM like apps.
It allows extreme customisation of a generic core, from key stroke syntax parsing to to command resolution and dispatch behaviour. It composes layers of bindings and commands into a single adaptive dispatch model.
Demo link in the replies.
There are many such systems, most of which stop at the key binding part. Apps often are expected to implement their own command layer on top of these. This disconnects the bindings from the actual command registry.
Looking for a proper solution usable in OpenCode I couldn't find anything that fulfilled the need of being extremely extensible to allow plugins to fully control key mapping and command behaviour. I wanted it to always be able to know exactly which keys and commands are reachable at any point in time, no matter from where and how the mappings are manipulated.
The main driver was enabling a which-key like plugin and vim like bindings in a mostly declarative way. While any other plugin could extend the keymap even further with a custom config syntax for key strokes for example. So addons for it are mostly composable and it comes with a variety of addons providing common behaviour.
It can also power other discovery features directly from live state. Help views, command palettes and graph/debug UIs can all ask the engine what is active, reachable, shadowed, pending, or dispatchable instead of rebuilding that knowledge separately.
The core is intentionally very much generic: hosts adapt focus, hierarchy, input events, and lifecycle, while addons extend parsing, tokens, sequence patterns, command metadata, resolvers, interceptors, and event matching. The result is a keymap that plugins can compose with rather than work around.
This could all be built directly into OpenCode and just be app specific. Working on OpenTUI though I want applications to have an out-of-the-box solution to build keyboard-first apps easily. Well, at least agents can.
It is extremely over-engineered. And I love it.
I hope some of you will too.
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