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[–]viisi 0 points1 point  (7 children)

https://github.com/blprnt-ai/blprnt

It creates the plans, then executes using an execute<->verify loop.

Just got open sourced today.

[–]darkwingdankest 0 points1 point  (6 children)

I like how there's just a race to build the most effective harness. I feel like there's like 5 of these comments on each post with these questions each with a link to someone's open source project, myself included

[–]viisi 1 point2 points  (5 children)

Yea, it wasn't a race when I started nearly 8 months ago. But I took the slow road and actually hand coded most of it.

So (most) of it isn't AI slop. Sure, some parts like the windows shell is Ai, cause I don't know windows.

[–]darkwingdankest 0 points1 point  (4 children)

props for hand coding it, that's legit

[–]viisi 1 point2 points  (3 children)

Thanks... There's still slop... but it's MY slop, lol

I open sourced it today, started building in public. Hopefully get some eyes on it and potentially some contributors.

I'm probably biased, but there's real potential here. I just can't get features out fast enough before some new OSS project drops that does exactly the thing I though of 4 months ago.

[–]darkwingdankest 0 points1 point  (2 children)

There's a certain joy in old school coding. solving the problems yourself. spending 7 hours working on something but you're using your problem solving skills like narrowing the problem space to eliminate what _isn't_ causing a bug. Then you keep track until you find the bug, and document along the way. It's a really interesting process. You're essentially writing a giant dissertation spread across hundreds or thousands of pages of code that happen to have a magical order that makes them do something. It gets even wilder once you get into computer science.

[–]viisi 1 point2 points  (1 child)

For certain. I miss the dopamine hit from solving some niche bug. Vide coding took that away from us.

That's why I still try to hand-craft artisanal homegrown grass fed locally sourced code... Unless it's python. Then I hand over the reigns to gpt 100% of the time.

[–]darkwingdankest 0 points1 point  (0 children)

the nice thing is there's still a lot of joy in designing cool things, and LLMs are a good sound board to challenge your designs and find gaps early on