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See also DevelopmentAnalogies An exoskeleton that enabled me to effortlessly travel 20 mph, carry 500 lbs, and jump up on top of my house, would make me incredibly more useful and open up a lot of options I didn't have before.

Now that Claude 2.1.23 is out, you can customize your spinner verbs!

There's a weird-to-me pattern I'm guessing most folks run into while working with coding agents.

Simon Willison tweets about “language-independent data-driven test suites” enabling coding agents to create implementations in any programming language -- https://x.com/simonw/status/2007133682008764853 This resonates with me cuz I've been maintaining a S…

Backstory My current employer, Dscout, had installed the Donut app into their Slack years ago to help their remote workers get to know one another.

Lately, I've been working on trying to get a blog publishing pipeline up and running for all the various things I've been working on this past year.

Recently I wondered how zq would compare to jq on one of the most common things I have to do with AWS JSON results: dig out a resource's name from its Tags.

from LearningZq examples use zq version 1.16.0 and jq version 1.7 I've made this the first post in this series, even though it's about the 5th one I've written, because it really seems to be the foundation of my jq → zq learning curve gotchyas.

from LearningZq examples use zq version 1.16.0.

from LearningZq examples use zq version 1.16.0 and jq version 1.7 Knowing the difference between an operator and a function in Zed can be confusing to me because there's not a hard distinction like that in jq (not to mention “operators” in jq docs refer to

from LearningZq examples use zq version 1.16.0 and jq version 1.7 A subset of zq operators are Implied Operators, which means “Zed allows certain operator names to be optionally omitted when they can be inferred from context.”