> the worst case scenario for a rebase gone wrong is that you delete your local clone and start over. That’s it. Your remote fork still exists.
This is absolute nonsense. You commit your work, and make a "backup" branch pointing at the same commit as your branch. The worst case is you reset back to your backup.
The article focused on the local stdio MCP tools used by coding / computer automation agents like claude code and cursor, but missed the fact that we will need protocols for AI agents to call networked services, including async interactions with long-running operations.
In particular, and speaking as a backend engineer with zero web design skills, building things with charts/graphs is amazing nowadays! You can literally just operate at the level of "add another line representing the foo data", "add a scatterplot below it", "make them line up", "actually, make it a more reddish pink" etc. In the past I've had opinions about d3 and vega-lite and altair and matplotlib etc and learned how to use those ones at a superficial level at least. In my last personal UI with charts I didn't even ask it what framework it had chosen (chart.js is the answer)
Touch-typing. In some countries it's common to learn this at school as a teenager but that's not true of all countries. With LLMs this skill has become significantly more important to programmers.
Speaking of, are there resources for people who type fast but want to get competitive, ie into the top 20 on typeracer for example? Beyond "just" practicing.
Can anyone give any tips for getting something that runs fairly fast under ollama? It doesn't have to be very intelligent.
When I tried gpt-oss and qwen using ollama on an M2 Mac the main problem was that they were extremely slow. But I did have a need for a free local model.
This is absolute nonsense. You commit your work, and make a "backup" branch pointing at the same commit as your branch. The worst case is you reset back to your backup.
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