I called it "Wingman" (as there's already a bunch of Emacs packages with "llama" in the name). Source available here: https://t.co/aNTtGsNI4b It's rough, and I haven't put it through its paces yet, but I'm still blown away that you can get good completion running entirely

Just open sourced an Emacs port of @ggerganov's excellent llama.vim:

I think I found the best way to prep for @TOtechweek

Some terms that pair well here: "context rot" (to describe quality drop-off as context fills with junk) and "context engineering" (an alternative framing of prompt engineering; more accurately describes what we're doing as we solve problems with LLMs). https://t.co/GhJ07vJTFR

This is a great tutorial on using Claude Code. My process is slightly different and probably useful to document. But first: - Tokens: more != better. Anthropic's business model is selling tokens; if you don't babysit Claude Code it will happily slurp up more and more input

This is an excellent interview, packed with a lot of great advice that's broadly applicable to all facets of building products, leading teams, and honing your craft.

After:

Before:

For the past few months, I've been using my Moonlander clamped to my desk (with tripod mount). Actually a pretty nice setup, but I couldn't quite get it positioned exactly where I wanted. (Also annoying to not be able to easily move the keyboard out of the way to make more desk

High ROI vacation

If you happen to find yourself at a party surrounded by other like-minded LLMs, a fun question to ask might be "is ISO 8601 a superset of RFC 3339".

Incredible snowfall, perfectly timed for Family Day. Let's do this again next year

Synthesis is such a great feature. Works amazingly well for technical questions (quickly getting to "there's consensus that x is the best approach", "some disagreement about y, consider z" for any query is huge signal). Even works well for squishier questions, like this one:

Sidenote: this particular example references the newly open sourced Oban Web package. (Massive thank you to @sorentwo... a truly incredible gift.)

Nice, the latest version of Chorus automatically extracts the contents of any URLs you paste into the chat. Here's an example of using this feature with hex2txt (hex package docs → llms.txt file):

@mitchellh Update: I've deleted *all* of these keybinds (and the horror of custom escape sequences) by adopting Kitty Keyboard Protocol (and migrating tmux → zellij). I'm just about ready to move to the terminal as my primary way of interfacing with Emacs. Absolutely love Ghostty 🤩

In case @mitchellh asks why my Ghostty config is so long, it's because running Emacs in the terminal is the hardest problem in computer science

I was about to give my 7yo a stern talking-to for sorting Lego by colour. Then I saw the instructions :-/

As with hex2txt, there are tons of opportunities for improvement. Source here:

hex2context is packaged as a self-contained Livebook. It does Retrieval-Augmented Generation, with embeddings generated and stored locally. The notebook source is part of the hex2txt repository, but you can easily run it here: https://t.co/ii8jvvbEAT