181–190 of 220 posts
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Same. If you're already using a proprietary model might as well just double down
But you don't have to be restricted to one model either? Codex being open source means you can choose to use Claude models, or Gemini, or... It's fair enough to decide you want to just stick with a single provider for both the tool and the models, but surely still better to have an easy change possible even if not expecting to use it.
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By the way, I reversed engineered the Claude Code binary and started sharing different code snippets (on twitter/bluesky/mastadon/threads). There's a lot of code there, so I'm looking for requests in terms of what part of the code to share and analyze what it's doing. One of the requests I got was about the LSP functionality in CC. Anything else you would find interesting to explore there? I'll post the whole thing i…
Not only this would violate the ToS, but also a newer native version of Claude Code precompiles most JS source files into the JavaScriptCore's internal bytecode format, so reverse engineering would soon become much more annoying if not harder.
What specific parts of the ToS does "sharing different code snippets" violate? Not that I don't believe you, just curious about the specifics as it seems like you've already dug through it.
The best part about this blog post is that none of it is a surprise – Codex CLI is open source. It's nice to be able to go through the internals without having to reverse engineer it. Their communication is exceptional, too. Eric Traut (of Pyright fame) is all over the issues and PRs. https://github.com/openai/codex
This came as a big surprise to me last year. I remember they announced that Codex CLI is opensource, and the codex-rs [0] from TypeScript to Rust, with the entire CLI now open source. This is a big deal and very useful for anyone wanting to learn how coding agents work, especially coming from a major lab like OpenAI. I've also contributed some improvements to their CLI a while ago and have been following their releas…
A stand alone rust binary would be nicer than installing node.
Codex is extremely bad to the point it is almost useless. Claude Code is very effective. Opus is a solid model and claude very reliably solves problems and is generally efficient and doesn't get stuck in weird loops or go off in insane tangents too often. You can be very very efficient with claude code. Gemini-cli is quite good. If you set `--model gemini-3-pro-preview` it is quite usable, but the flash model is abso…
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looks like it's trivial to you because I don't know how to
If only there were some sort of artificial intelligence that could be asked about asking it to look at the minified source code of some application. Sometimes prompt engineering is too ridiculous a term for me to believe there's anything to it, other times it does seem there is something to knowing how to ask the AI juuuust the right questions.
Wow, this part where they describe skills sounds quite odd https://github.com/openai/codex/blob/99f47d6e9a3546c14c43af9... Why wouldnt they just expose the files directly? Having the model ask for them as regular files sounds a bit odd
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git worktrees are the canonical solution
worktrees are good but they solve a different problem. Question is, if you have a lot of agent config specific to your work on a project where do you put it? I'm coming around to the idea that checked in causes enough problems it's worth the pain to put it somewhere else.
## Task Management
- Use the projects directory for tracking state
- For code review tasks, do not create a new project
- Within the `open` subdirectory, make a new folder for your project
- Record the status of your work and any remaining work items in a `STATUS.md` file
- Record any important information to remember in `NOTES.md`
- Include links to MRs in NOTES.md.
- Make a `worktrees` subdirectory within your project. When modifying a repo, use a `git worktree` within your project's folder. Skip worktrees for read-only tasks
- Once a project is completed, you may delete all worktrees along with the worktrees subdirectory, and move the project folder to `completed` under a quarter-based time hierarchy, e.g. `completed/YYYY-Qn/project-name`.
I'm dumb with this stuff, but what I've done is set up a folder structure:
dev/
dev/repoA
dev/repoB
...
dev/ai-workflows/
dev/ai-workflows/projects
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This came as a big surprise to me last year. I remember they announced that Codex CLI is opensource, and the codex-rs [0] from TypeScript to Rust, with the entire CLI now open source. This is a big deal and very useful for anyone wanting to learn how coding agents work, especially coming from a major lab like OpenAI. I've also contributed some improvements to their CLI a while ago and have been following their releas…
I know very little about typescript and even less about rust. Am I getting the rust version of codex when I do `npm i -g @openai/codex`? A stand alone rust binary would be nicer than installing node.
> The Rust implementation is now the maintained Codex CLI and serves as the default experience
[0] https://github.com/openai/codex/tree/main/codex-rs#whats-new...
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I know very little about typescript and even less about rust. Am I getting the rust version of codex when I do `npm i -g @openai/codex`? A stand alone rust binary would be nicer than installing node.
yes [0] > The Rust implementation is now the maintained Codex CLI and serves as the default experience [0] https://github.com/openai/codex/tree/main/codex-rs#whats-new...