I mean you just took some examples and went "See MCP!" without any actual understanding of what that code is doing.
All of these have underlying API's that have exactly ZERO need for MCP. All of this functionality already exists and can be used with LLM's.
* https://help.ableton.com/hc/en-us/articles/209072009-Install...
* https://docs.blender.org/api/current/info_quickstart.html
* https://docs.unity3d.com/6000.2/Documentation/ScriptReferenc...
The most hilarious quote from one of those projects:
>The proxy server is required because the public facing API for UXP Based JavaScript plugin does not allow it to listen on a socket connection (as a server) for the MCP Server to connect to (it can only connect to a socket as a client).
Maybe that should have been the sign that this was completely unnecessary and stupid?
>Do you know of another way you can control all of those applications via LLMs?
Seriously. This becoming a bad joke. I mean conceptually, what did you think was happening here? MCP was just magically doing something that didn't already exist before?
It's a waste of effort and time. Do not use MCP.
No one looks at MCP and sees "magic", they just see "finished integration". Something you can pretty much use straight away. That's the point.
https://github.com/ahujasid/ableton-mcp
https://github.com/ahujasid/blender-mcp
If anyone's curious to see what's packed in here at a glance: https://modsurfer.dylibso.com/module?hash=3fa6b28252b0d72c82...
and yet you're pulling 14 hour workdays..
This basically leaves up to the user to establish authenticated session manually.
Assuming claude is smart enough to pick up API key from prompt/config, and can use swagger based api client, wouldnt that be the same?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lZ3bPUKo5zc&list=PLUl4u3cNGP...
It's long, and the subject matter is intimidating at times, but watch, re-watch, then go deep by finding papers on subjects like superposition and entanglement, which are the key quantum phenomena that unlock quantum computing.
It also helps to understand a bit about how various qubit modalities are physically operated and affected by the control systems (e.g. how does a program turn into qubit rotations, readouts, and other instruction executions). Some are superconducting chips using electromagnetic wave impulses, some are suspending an ion/atom and using lasers to mutate states, or photonic chips moving light through gates - among a handful of other modalities in the industry and academia.
IBM's Qiskit platform may still have tooling, simulators, and visualizers that help you write a program and step through the operations on the qubit(s) managed by the program:
https://www.ibm.com/quantum/qiskit