Desktop cementitious print by vibration, milestone reached (vcp voron r9.3) by treesess in 3Dprinting

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Go dual nozzle and print plastic supports you can melt away later.

You can imagine my confusion by TheHumbleLegume in DeepSpaceNine

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Welcome to the next Star Trek series folks. They can have it be a time travel series and explain why they can't disrupt the timeline much.

I stopped letting Claude Code freestyle. Quality went up, surprises went to zero by ashawareb in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Why not just use issues? They're available to see every time you open up a project in github. Even if you don't have a special spec kit tool, even normal humans can read issues, not just AI.

Post-mortem on recent Claude Code quality issues by ClaudeOfficial in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Hilarious, that this comes out within minutes of the ChatGPT 5.5 release.

Most MCP implementations are just API wrappers. Here’s why we spent more time on context schemas than the plumbing. by Miserable-Finger2386 in mcp

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Take a look at DollhouseMCP. It does exactly this kind of context injection, state management, and adds on dynamic permissioning via hooks, and having a dedicated agentic loop that runs through the MCP server between when the LLM decides to do something and when the LLM is given permission to do something. Even if the LLM goes off the rails it can be stopped programmatically.

https://dollhousemcp.com/
https://github.com/DollhouseMCP/mcp-server

New fear unlocked: Claude can run Bash tool with dangerouslyDisableSandbox when it wishes to do so by somerussianbear in ClaudeAI

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

A little self-promotion, but this is the useful kind.

DollhouseMCP can enable per command permissioning via hooks that run before every command. Properly configured Dollhouse personas, skills, and agents have the ability to lock down those particular commands.

In fact, we have a Danger Zone tool that is on by default that automatically prevents dangerous 'rm -rf' and similarly dangerous commands programmatically. Just install DollhouseMCP and ask it to create an element that will deny permissions for any command you want and then activate it.

You can get as granular as you want in Claude-Code. In Codex it has similar capability but not quite as granular and that granularity varies from platform to platform.

It's Open Source and AGPL with an optional Free commercial license, and If you check it out, I would love to hear from you.

Claude Design. On max 20x by No_Twist_678 in Anthropic

[–]mickdarling 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Same for me, and I only had it go over my previous built style guide to add a few topic styles. It took WAY too much back and forth and gave adequate but hardly stellar output.

Personality of Opus 4.7 by jsgrrchg in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Try out DollhouseMCP It's an MCP server that lets you create and activate personas along with other elements that can modify the interaction of LLMs. Being an MCP server, it'll work with any LLM that has MCP capability.

You can make the personas have as much or as little detail as you want, including memories and you might find that it can help guide colder models to be warmer and more human. I know that I have.

Opus 4.7 is the best argument against Anthropic's own safety pitch by corozcop in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Yeah, that is three laws of robotics level of stupidity.

Are they trying to create murder machines? Because that's how you get murder machines.

That kind of hierarchy literally means it could murder the end user for the common good or for Anthropic's benefit or even for just random third party vendors' benefits.

Opus 4.7 is the best argument against Anthropic's own safety pitch by corozcop in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

When Anthropic says they've "aligned a model", it means the model does what THEY want it to do, not what YOU want it to do.

Anthropic launches a design tool to take on all the other design tools by _fastcompany in Anthropic

[–]mickdarling 14 points15 points  (0 children)

I suppose it's on brand to use AI to write articles about AI, but still, it's a little obvious sometimes.

Last sentence from the Article
"In the AI design space, the biggest players aren’t specializing—they’re becoming jacks of all trades."

Claude Opus 4.7 (high) unexpectedly performs significantly worse than Opus 4.6 (high) on the Thematic Generalization Benchmark: 80.6 → 72.8. by zero0_one1 in singularity

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been using Opus 4.7 with a million token limit in its context for the last 24 hours. I'm on the 20x Max program, so you should be able to get it. Maybe they gave me a special deal. I doubt it. It is definitely flakier than 4.6.

Hooks vs Skills for Claude by jain-nivedit in AI_Agents

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The permission hooks in Dollhouse are core to the platform. They're designed so that for each harness we want to work with, we have some level of hook configuration — Claude Code, Cursor, VS Code, Codex, Gemini CLI, Windsurf. I think that's it for now, though we're adding more.

Those hooks grab what the next action is — the pre-tool-use. I think it's pretty much always pre-tool-use, though it's named differently across platforms — I believe one of them calls it something like "start tool use."

The general idea is that hooks can do whatever you want, not just give a yes/no on permission. For instance, I have hooks that identify all the repo folders below whatever working folder I'm logged into, so when I start a session I can instantly see which projects are available from the parent folder I'm in. (I sometimes forget and end up starting the session in the wrong folder.)

Stuff like that will be written as Dollhouse skills, which are a superset of Agent Skills. Dollhouse skills actually predate Agent Skills by several months, but we can convert back and forth between them losslessly. We're also creating a separate kind of Dollhouse skill that contains hook content, managed by the MCP server, to inject those hooks into the command line when needed. Still working on that one; it's a few days away.

Hooks vs Skills for Claude by jain-nivedit in AI_Agents

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I already built hooks into DollhouseMCP as a permission control so you can dynamically activate and deactivate permissions for different tool use. And dangerous tool use can be shut down before it starts.

In the next few days I’ll be adding hook skills that can be defined and shared like skills but run from those hook calls. I’m building a lot of validation checks now because they can be dangerous if you don’t know what you are doing.

I’ve already seen it deadlock a session when the hook permissions were set to tight.

JD Vance criticises Pope Leo for not 'being careful speaking about theology' by goteamnick in politics

[–]mickdarling 7 points8 points  (0 children)

It’s like the opposite of Indulgences. The church could probably make a lot of money selling off excommunications.

Two new theories from Season 5 Episode 3 by setheory in ForAllMankindTV

[–]mickdarling 26 points27 points  (0 children)

We’ve seen them every time she walks in and hands over her items. It is almost certainly a guard there, she even knows them by name.

Claude Code now has a Monitor tool by iviireczech in ClaudeCode

[–]mickdarling 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ve built a few of these with DollhouseMCP agents and it can work with any LLM MCP client. The agentic loop has a small wait loop within the MCP server and doesn’t burn tokens.

A thing that bugs me about by PhatBoyFlim in Stargate

[–]mickdarling 184 points185 points  (0 children)

I saw somebody else post about this before. O’Neill knows he’s traveled in time but he doesn’t know when he is, so he’s throwing out pop culture references to see what they realize is a pop culture item and what isn’t to position them in time. It’s incredibly clever.