(github.com)

37 points JeffMcCune | 1 comments | 08 Jul 25 14:32 UTC | HN request time: 0.242s | source

The HN community may find the context of the prompts, organized by each turn in each session, the most useful. See the website/docs/prompts.md and session-X.md files. I also started exploring some workflows for the LLM to execute, organized in the website/docs/tasks/ folder. I found it pretty handy to have the LLM document our work as we went and simply embedded the static site into the executable, along with all the music and logic.

The whole project took me about a day for the backend. The C++ controller itself took only a few turns.

I enjoyed focusing on my son's experience and letting the agent handle the C++, Javascript, and Go code.

I'm still getting started with coding agents, so please do share any tips or tricks to help me with similar projects. I'm most interested in how to work effectively with the agent, like what you see in dev-loop.sh

Show context

Disposal8433 ◴[12 Jul 25 14:02 UTC] No.44542139[source]▶

>>44500362 (OP) #

The C++ code is bad. Do you have any experience with that language? Why did you decide to use it as is?

replies(2): >>44542327 #>>44542659 #

1. JeffMcCune ◴[12 Jul 25 15:17 UTC] No.44542659[source]▶

>>44542139 #

I don’t. It works, reliably enough that my son hasn’t had any issues using it for a week. What’s bad about it?

↑

Show HN: I built a toy music controller for my 5yo with a coding agent