Viewing profile — devenjarvis
devenjarvis
HN member- Joined
- Wed, Jan 03, 2018, 12:12 PM UTC
- HN karma
- 171
- Public activity
- 21 items
- HN profile
- View on Hacker News ↗
About devenjarvis
Recent public activity
-
comment
Comment #48533620
Not quite the same, but Ball Lightning is one of my favorite similar phenomena ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ball_lightning )
-
comment
Comment #48437608
Really appreciate your perspective here! I do _not_ have a background in technical education, and am certain you've used and seen the failure modes of LLMs in this space far more t…
-
comment
Comment #48437435
I reverted this due to impending billing changes, but Claude and most LLM providers to my knowledge do offer a way to directly fire a prompt to the LLM in a "headless" or non-inter…
-
comment
Comment #48436605
I agree! I want to say I first saw this pattern in some work Simon Willison did (Rodney and Showboat). For certain workflows the pair of Skills + CLI give me a nice balance between…
-
comment
Comment #48436566
Thanks for sharing NotebookLM, I hadn't seen that! I'll take a look and add a comparison to the README if it's compelling.
-
comment
Comment #48436551
Thanks for checking it out! ollama wasn't top of my list for support, just because I don't have a machine powerful enough to run decent local LLMs (I wish I did!). I'll look into i…
-
comment
Comment #48435929
I've been using it quite a bit and I like it a lot! You certainly could roll your own prompt for this. The value I'm seeing is in the reusable skill/prompt to structure tutorials i…
-
comment
Comment #48435708
Thanks for checking it out!
-
comment
Comment #48435663
Yea that’s definitely been a primary usecase for me! Easing the barrier to entry into a new project, and giving me the foundation to take it further on my own once I’m comfortable.…
-
story
Show HN: Lathe – Use LLMs to learn a new domain, not skip past it
Hey HN! Lathe is an experiment in using LLMs to teach me something new, instead of doing the work for me. It generates a hands-on, source-backed tutorial for any technical topic yo…
-
comment
Comment #46944783
Over the last few weeks I’ve been building Pointless ( https://pointless.cards ), a Planning Poker webapp that’s both frictionless (no sign up) and actually fun! I’m trying to embo…
- story
-
story
Show HN: RunSecret – An open source secrets management CLI for developers
Hey everyone! I’m excited to share RunSecret (aka: rsec), an open source CLI I built to make working with secrets during local development easier and more secure. If your experienc…
-
comment
Comment #43846978
This is great feedback, thank you! I agree RunSecret adds a level of indirection at this stage that op doesn’t (if you are using 1pass). This is something I plan to polish up once …
-
comment
Comment #43844048
The 1pass CLI is great! However if you aren’t using 1password as your secrets vault, I’m building an open source, vault-agnostic alternative called RunSecret ( https://github.com/r…
-
comment
Comment #43827131
Yea that is a hard problem to solve. Right now RunSecret depends on the host system (your laptop, CI runner, or application container) having access to the secret vault(s) of choic…
-
comment
Comment #43826999
Ahh, yup! The RunSecret CLI is completely free and open source. Azure KeyVault support is in progress and should land soon. I will notate it in the release changelog once it’s read…
-
comment
Comment #43826644
Thanks for checking it out! The pain point for me has largely been during local development, especially in a team setting when secrets change or people onboard or roll off and thos…
-
comment
Comment #43826445
https://github.com/runsecret/rsec An easier and more secure way to work with secrets during local development. It’s open source, cloud/vault agnostic, and doesn’t require a single …
-
comment
Comment #39704481
Thanks! It’s a slightly modified version of this Hugo Tufte theme: https://github.com/loikein/hugo-tufte
- story