Replies
My responses to posts across the web. (105 total)
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framapiaf.org
In reply to: via Web
Permalinkc’est du lourd : https://yggleak.top/fr/home/ygg-dossier
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mastodon.social
In reply to: via Fediverse
PermalinkHard to know… I have nothing in place to measure that right now
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkTo be honest, I spent waaaay too much time in the last 2 months, probably a few hours every day, I have been on a tunnel of incremental changes and as I see things taking shape it gets really exciting :)
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkCurrently exploring confab/confab-web to extend the system so that we can extract learning from code sessions and push it to a documentation system
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkJeremy Keith writes :
But you lose the learning. The idea of a cybernetic system like, say, agile development, is that you try something, learn from it, and adjust accordingly. You remember what worked. You remember what didn’t. That’s learning.
Outsourcing execution to machines makes a lot of sense.
I’m not so sure it makes sense to outsource learning.
I think this is already becoming a real issue in many workplaces experimenting with agentic development.
When agents generate or modify code, we can test the output. We can verify that the bug is fixed or that the feature works. But the learning loop becomes blurry: how do humans actually understand why the fix works and how the system reached that solution?
In several cases on our side we ended up doing entire review sessions where we read through the agent session logs and the final code diff after deployment. Not just to confirm the bug was fixed, but to reconstruct the reasoning behind the fix.
That reconstruction step matters because it’s where human learning normally happens in software development.
If execution becomes automated but understanding disappears, we risk creating systems that work but that fewer and fewer people actually understand.
There is probably a real need for new tooling here: something that treats agentic development sessions as first-class artifacts. Not just code diffs, but structured traces explaining decisions, iterations, and why certain approaches were abandoned.
In other words: if AI handles more of the execution, we need better ways to preserve the feedback loop for humans.
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkI think it doesn’t matter, the US administration cannot be seen loosing face against a corporation, in fact for Hegseth not loosing face is more important than security or anything else this administration is involved with, including killing innocent civilians .
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkProfile issue is gone, avatar now display properly when login with indieauth :)
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkI played with Yunohost for years but for “Production” grad self-hosting I went the Cloudron path and have been happily self-hosting a good chunk of digital needs, including email for a few years now :)
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkHappy to see someone diving in the indiekit blackhole :) if you need any help, feel free to ask !
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In reply to: via Web
Permalinkcould be interesting to check Crowdsec to mitigate against this kind of automated traffic.
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In reply to: via Web
PermalinkI’m using it as backend to power my /podroll page and sidebar, content posts is powered by JSON feed from my FreshRSS podcast folder and the sidebar by the OPML output of that same folder https://rmendes.net/podroll
working on a /blogroll page with the same ideas but for blogs
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manton.org
mas.to
adactio.com
mastodon.social
crowdersoup.com
shellsharks.com
werd.social
indieweb.social
mamot.fr
micro.blog