Is this something native by pi, or from 3rd party devs?

Hermes supports this too, just do `/handoff telegram` and your current session is moved to telegram, it pings you on your phone, etc. It's pretty nice, though I do still prefer the Codex dedicated app for remote control

Thats cool, did not know that, thanks!

What about pi?

DataMole? ResearchRat? DRR? (Deep Research Rat)?

DataMole is already in use by a company [0].

[0]: https://www.datamole.ai/

DeepMole

Newcomers have to do exactly the same what they did years and years ago. Practice the craft and gain experience by doing things.

And the craft is loose term, it can mean anything you like to get better at.

Author likes this kind of animation. I have something similar like this, but without the animation step.

The main idea is you can do any style you want or like to learn.

Flight fire with fire!

Why so much hate.

I think this is brilliant way to announce new features!

It is playful, it is nice, it is something new. Don't take it too seriously.

How in the world was I supposed to find out that it was a feature announcement without searching new Hacker News posts?

This is awesome -

*A history picker on the up arrow*

*Commands are recorded once they finish, and only when they exited cleanly, so typos never clutter the list.*

Where the history is stored? Is it possible to store in single place like user root dir?*

Does that mean you can't go up and fix a typo? If so, that sounds strictly worse than what you get by default from the shell (which is up arrow, ctrl-r and various other methods of history searching, and history substitution or editing to fix errors).

I fixed it - you can go up and edit the last failing one. As soon as another cmd succeeds, it will not longer appear in the list and it's never stored into the tool history.

Thanks for the feedback! You can run `whetuu paths` and will get that, I'll fix the readme.

There are few more:

https://github.com/visa/visa-vulnerability-agentic-harness

https://github.com/cloudflare/security-audit-skill

I'm on the fence here, for one as from recent Linux mailing discussions those tools can really find good bugs (51% of them?), but on other side - I'm afraid of false sense of security.

Since you seem informed, can you help me understand how these work.

Are they glorified markdown skill files, or something more?

You need a friend there. I'm trying to get in for years, however RO mode is still worth it.

> You need a friend there.

OR you need to make a blog post that is deemed worthy.

If someone features a blog post you wrote, then you automatically qualify for access. Sort of a "right of reply".

(Features as in "new post about", not "mentioned in some thread")

Yeah I like lurking there, but IMO haven't gone through the hassle of attempting to get an invite to comment.

send me an email

Here you go https://tools.simonwillison.net/hacker-news-filtered

This post is at the top when filtered against AI :) Maybe it should use llm based filters to understand if the post is about AI and filter it out?

Us the AI to build the bubble against the AI, because everyone knows AI is the AI of the AI.

I'll see your simonw tool and raise you one that actually works: https://hcker.news/?view=frontpage&ai=exclude

I's not just matching against titles. Ironically, I have an agent running daily scans, reading the contents of the top 200 stories of the day. It auto screens high-confidence ones and I make judgement calls on like 10-20 of them per day.

Right now, that site doesn't show this post, regardless of whether the filter is active or not ...

So, it's impossible to know whether your filter is working on this story yet, either.

Except it literally shows this post as the first result

I saw it after posting. Ha. That is not very smart filter, but works most of the time!

Sounds like a job for AI.

Lol, this post is number one on the leaderboard on the “filtered” list list. Trusting ai slop to filter out ai is as ironic as it gets.