trashburger

20 years of copyright from creation, just like patents. The first two Shrek movies should be public domain by now.

I use a bunch of different coding agents but they always have annoying permission pop-ups or not the right kind of sandboxing. I wanted something simple and flexible so I made it over the weekend.

You use it like so:

- Get the binary in whichever way you like (you can use Nix, Mise or just get it through the releases page).

- Configure via `.agent-run/config.toml` to make the folders you care about read-write, and add any environment variables.

- Run your agent like so: `agent-run <pi|claude|codex|opencode>`.

It's very generic so technically you can use this for any command.

Currently only supports Linux because I don't have access to a macOS machine and sandbox-exec looks daunting.

This article, too, was originally discovered by Jürgen Schmidhuber in 1991!

I mean, if government overreach (IP, DMCA 1201) is preventing us from using the things we pay money for in any way we might, might as well add more government overreach on top to claw some rights back?

I've personally driven adoption of Bazel across two teams in our company over the last two years (we have an extremely fragmented set of repos that touches everything from hardware, to end-to-end simulation, to cloud software, to CDK stacks that deploy the software). There are still some aspects (ha) that confuse me like transitions, exec groups and constraints, but most of the time it's all about building a graph of actions (command executions) by executing code, and hooking up external dependencies into the graph inputs. Mind telling what confuses you in particular? Maybe I can be of help somehow.

> And neon db for Postgres.

For 90% of the time when they're up.

You want something like Gerrit.

It shows a lack of care for the reader. Use your own words.

It is under a license that prevents using the source in any way you choose:

    You may not use the klaw source code to operate a multi-tenant managed
    service (Software as a Service) where the primary value proposition is
    providing AI agent orchestration capabilities to third parties, unless
    you have obtained explicit written authorization from each::labs.

It's source-available, which is cool, but don't muddy the waters.

I'm noticing a distinct lack of Guy Standing sitting in the "Weird and wonderful Wikipedia" section.

Call it larping, being performative etc. but it is a concept as old as time. People emulate the interface of successful people without actually having the implementation of successful people.

> Ignoring requires-python upper bounds. When a package says it requires python<4.0, uv ignores the upper bound and only checks the lower. This reduces resolver backtracking dramatically since upper bounds are almost always wrong. Packages declare python<4.0 because they haven’t tested on Python 4, not because they’ll actually break. The constraint is defensive, not predictive.

This is clearly LLM-generated and the other bullet points have the same smell. Please use your own words.