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sergeyk commented on Ask HN: How are you LLM-coding in an established code base?    · Posted by u/adam_gyroscope
sergeyk · an hour ago
> AFAICT, there’s no service that lets me: give a prompt, write the code, spin up all this infra, run Playwright, handle database migrations, and let me manually poke at the system. We approximate this with GitHub Actions, but that doesn’t help with manual verification or DB work.

I think this is almost exactly what we've built with https://superconductor.dev

- set up a project with one or more repos

- set up your environment any way you want, including using docker containers

- run any number of Claude Code, Codex, Gemini, Amp, or OpenCode agents on a prompt, or "ticket" (we can add Cursor CLI also)

- each ticket implementation has a fully running "app preview", which you can use just like you use your locally running setup. your running web app is even shown in a pane right next to chat and diff

- chat with the agent inside of a ticket implementation, and when you're happy, submit to github

(agents can even take screenshots)

happy to onboard you if that sounds interesting, just ping me at sergey@superconductor.dev

sergeyk commented on Jules, our asynchronous coding agent   blog.google/technology/go... · Posted by u/meetpateltech
p1nkpineapple · 4 months ago
I've been actually kind-of enjoying using Jules as a way of "coding" my side project (a react native app) using my phone.

I have very limited spare time these days, but sometimes on my walk to work I can think of an idea/feature, plan out what I want it to do (and sometimes use the github app to revise the existing code), then send out a few jobs. By the time I get home in the evening I've got a few PRs to review. Most of the code is useless to me, but it usually runs, and means I can jump straight into testing out the idea before going back and writing it properly myself.

Next step is to add automatic builds to each PR, so that on the way home I can just check out the different branches on my phone instead of waiting to be home to run the ios simulator :D

sergeyk · 4 months ago
This is exactly why we built superconductor.dev, which has live app preview for each agent. We support Claude Code as well as Gemini, Codex, Amp. If you want to check it out just mention HN in your signup form and I’ll prioritize you :)
sergeyk commented on Launch HN: Skyvern (YC S23) – open-source AI agent for browser automations   github.com/Skyvern-AI/Sky... · Posted by u/suchintan
sergeyk · a year ago
Congrats! Do you have numbers on WebArena (https://webarena.dev) or VisualWebArena (https://jykoh.com/vwa)?

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sergeyk commented on AI language models are struggling to “get” math   spectrum.ieee.org/large-l... · Posted by u/rbanffy
yshrestha · 3 years ago
Language models can generate a Python function that does the math perfectly.

I bet you would get better results if you tweaked the prompt to say "Generate a Python program that solves X math problem" and then just ran the resulting Python script.

It does not need to be AGI to be useful.

sergeyk · 3 years ago
sergeyk commented on Ask HN: Solo devs, how do you plan your development?    · Posted by u/going_to_800
mumblemumble · 6 years ago
I use a bullet journal.

I find that I can do the product and project planning much more efficiently with a pen and paper. Something about getting my eyes off of a screen really helps me refocus my thinking. I really like that, with a bujo, you have to periodically make an intentional decision whether to retain or forget any un-completed to-do items. (I've yet to find a technological solution that doesn't make it way too easy to accumulate clutter.) I like that the limited space forces me to focus on the essentials of each item, which helps me to stick to the agile principle of delaying decisions to the last responsible moment.

I don't bother with swim lanes, columns, task states, or anything like that when I'm working solo. All of those concepts were invented to help make it easier for a project manager (or scrum master, or whoever) to keep track of and coordinate the efforts of many people on a team. Humans suck at multitasking, so, if you're solo, you shouldn't have more than one or two items in progress at a time. Meaning you shouldn't have any need for techniques that are designed to help keep track of lots of things at once.

I don't find much value in a non-paper solution because the main advantage of electronic solutions is to help with intra-team communication on a geographically distributed team. If you're an army of one, there's no intra-team communication or geographic distribution to manage in the first place.

sergeyk · 6 years ago
> (I've yet to find a technological solution that doesn't make it way too easy to accumulate clutter.)

Try NotePlan (https://noteplan.co)

u/sergeyk

KarmaCake day66June 23, 2011
About
Superconductor.dev

Previously Gradescope.com

Previously UC Berkeley CS PhD

Previously UW

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