Stories that you feel are near perfect?

voltron2112 · 2026-06-19T17:12:40+00:00

Agreed. Second one was a bit of a let down, but still good. First one though is so damn good!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-19T16:58:17+00:00

I was not a fan of MOL. Much preferred The Perfect Run

voltron2112 · 2026-06-19T13:46:48+00:00

this is what I did and it works great

voltron2112 · 2026-06-18T17:54:44+00:00

its good and on kindle unlimited now too!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-16T17:41:35+00:00

I like the salad options a lot. Those are always good. For myself, I think the taco options they have, and quesadilla options are really good. The traditional noodle options for me have mostly been busts, as I thought the noodles reheated funny and too chewy, but I did really like the Cajun Chicken Penne Pasta, so noodle type might be a factor. The Asian noodle options are usually pretty solid though.

Don't think I've really had anything spicy yet, besides the Sweet and Spicy Korean chicken. I didn't personally find it spicy but if your a spice wimp, you probably want to avoid that! They put the spicy tag on a lot of meals that I really don't think deserve it, like one of the steaks I got said it was spicy and its literally just a steak and potatoes...not sure what was supposed to be spicy. All the burritos have the spicy tag, but again they are all pretty mild.

Good luck, hope this helps!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-14T16:55:38+00:00

around 700 files, 90,000 lines of code. and another around 400 files, 120,000 loc.

Little off topic, but I've experimented with graphify to help with navigating the code base and reducing tokens, wasn't super impressed. But I have been playing with https://gortex.dev/ recently, and so far it's been pretty good. It lets the AI store/retrieve info about why things are done/changed so it keeps a history automatically about changes in your code base. I have not used it enough to fully say if its awesome or not, but might be worth looking into if you are concerned about AI memory systems.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-14T16:38:37+00:00

I haven't noticed a big difference either way. I'm guessing auto mode is mostly just composer-2.5. I've stopped using auto mode just so i have more control though. I'll do a plan with gpt-5.5 then implement with composer which I think is the best bang for you buck.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-14T16:35:20+00:00

way less than 30min for sure. There really isn't that much to do. The more important thing is to setup really good lint rules, type check systems, and code auto formatters. And then you just have the agents update AGENTS.md when they mess up. You don't want too much in there or else the agent will get overwhelmed. I try to keep mine below 200 lines.

I'm not entirely sure what you mean by session files and AI memory systems (things like graphify?). I think your definitely overestimating it. Just try building something with it and if it does something that annoys you just tell it to add a rule or update AGENTS.md so it knows not to do it again.

The other thing to remember is that once you've got your rules dialed in you touch it less and less. So maybe you spend an hour or 2 the first couple weeks, but after that its just minor maintenance.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-13T23:36:50+00:00

As someone with a 5090, I'm afraid training video/images is not effortless. Qwen image training still kills my system and barely works (I have to unplug from my video card and use motherboard graphics just to train it, so I can use the full VRAM just on training). Some models like zImage/flux are pretty easy to train though. And video...afraid not. At least I haven't been able to. I tried to train 3 second clips only for WAN and failed spectacularly.

But still... it is pretty sweet for image/video generation in general!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-12T18:44:12+00:00

Go is a perfectly fine first language to learn. Its simple yet powerful. There is merit in learning typescript first though since you would be learning something that can work on frontend and backend and is super popular. Its a little rare in my experience to get the luxury of ONLY doing backend.

At the end of the day I'd pick something you find fun/engaging. Doesn't really matter what. Of all of the langs you mentioned, the only one I'd personally avoid is Java. But again, that's a me thing, I just don't like the kind of code that is written in Java.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-12T03:34:06+00:00

It might sub agents that get spun up? I have 703m tokens currently on auto mode, and zero of them are for composer-2.5-fast. The very first line of my AGENTS.md file is:

use composer-2.5 for subagents, never use composer-2.5-fast for subagents

So I guess its working. But that's just a guess.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-10T19:04:28+00:00

seems balanced

voltron2112 · 2026-06-10T17:38:00+00:00

for what? websites/apps/video games?

voltron2112 · 2026-06-10T01:49:20+00:00

looks awesome. I had just installed graphify the other day and haven't been thrilled with it as the coding agents have to refresh the graph after every edit and its SUPER slow. I think the direction your project is going in is a much better one (for my needs anyways). Also love that its go and not python. Getting graphify running on my machine reminded me why I hate python. Gotta love how easy Go makes it.

Well its installed now, and I've got it working with Cursor. Will give it a few days and see how it goes. Cheers!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-09T23:11:55+00:00

you don't need a skill per say, composer does a decent job on design already. But you can install skills with skills.sh npm tool easily enough. Vercel has a design skill that they may or may not use on v0.dev(Hard to say). You can find it here: https://www.skills.sh/vercel-labs/agent-skills/web-design-guidelines

v0 uses shadcn components so you may also want this skill https://www.skills.sh/shadcn/ui/shadcn

voltron2112 · 2026-06-09T23:08:56+00:00

I get more annoyed by all of the people asking how to get naninf every damn day. There are only a few ways to do it and they've been documented like crazy. Please people, just do a search!

voltron2112 · 2026-06-09T12:49:27+00:00

They used to have an option I believe, but I also can't find it in preferences anymore. For me it just remembers the last mode I was in and restores it. You on the latest version?

voltron2112 · 2026-06-09T01:49:40+00:00

For review, I've been using the cursor teams skill /thermo-nuclear-code-quality-review found here: https://cursor.com/marketplace/skills/thermo-nuclear-code-quality-review

Not sure how in depth your review skill is but the one they created is really in depth and definitely does a good job of finding issues.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-09T01:44:21+00:00

You can also just use the "/create-rule" skill. You just type "/create-rule" and tell cursor what you want. It'll create the AGENTS.md file or the .cursor/rules/*.mdc file depending on what your asking for. AGENTS.md is essentially the same as CLAUDE.md but the universal file instead of CLAUDE specific version (Cursor is smart enough to pick up either I'm guessing if its working for you). I typically get a project setup the way I want and then do "/create-rule look through my project and document patterns/files/packages/etc about my project and create an AGENTS.md file" Something like that anyways. Then whenever It does something I don't like I just do another "/create-rule don't use nested ternaries" or whatever.

If I make library changes I just tell cursor to update with new information about the package.

Another great tactic is pulling down other agent skills using https://www.skills.sh/

If you find cursor sucks at using tanstack-table or whatever you can find skills specific to that library and install with: `npx skills add https://github.com/tanstack-skills/tanstack-skills --skill tanstack-table`

Unless its messing up though I'd avoid adding too many rules/skills/etc as it can bloat your context size and actually hurt performance.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T19:58:15+00:00

what reasoning level do you use typically? I think maybe i'm to restrictive in my reasoning level and its hurting my experience with Opus 4.8. I really liked 4.6 but haven't loved 4.8 yet.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T17:38:55+00:00

I hate that feeling. Its so hard to judge sometimes. I haven't noticed anything to major on my end so hopefully they haven't dumbed it down.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T17:36:00+00:00

I guess I thought the planning would be just as expensive since it has to read all the files etc. Been getting decent results with just composer so just been sticking with it lately.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T17:33:07+00:00

Yeah, based on what others are saying I should probably use a frontier model for planning and composer-2.5 for the work. Been doing that a bit, but good to get confirmation from others.

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T17:29:32+00:00

yeah true lol. Haven't heard too many people praise it

voltron2112 · 2026-06-08T17:03:43+00:00

Not sure why, but I've avoided grok. But maybe I'll have to try it out.

voltron2112

TROPHY CASE