Marco D'Agostini

Marco D'Agostini

@madacol.com

madacol.com I love to automate stuffs, mostly using web pages nowadays

89 followers278 following198 posts

Did the @bsky.app remove the shared follows in the profiles? (people I follow that also follow this profile) That was the best signal I had to filter out bots, impersonators, and just low signal profiles 😒

I've been trying to setup an agent to get news tailored for me, but it's been hard to get the feed of some sources, especially personal views on social media, and I've realized that these social platforms that are closed to agents will be at a disadvantage soon if they don't find an escape hatch

People will soon realize that they are publishing on a platform that is hostile to the new rapidly growing medium, agent-processed news, and leave

Marco D'Agostini reposted

Life is full of things that, by complexity or design or lack of care or required time, are hard to navigate: healthcare, government, personal finance, school forms are all among them It is why I feel consumer AI is underrated. People muddle by, but are missing support & AI is good enough to help.

Marco D'Agostini reposted

This is codex, I just asked him to find the root cause of a health issue by only asking yes/no questions. And now I don't know how to continue 🤦‍♂️

When @t3.gg published his t3code project video, I wasn't aware that the agent SDK could be used in that way, the next day I prompted Cc to make my WhatsApp agent custom harness modular and implement the Claude agent SDK, and it worked (after some back and forth that is still going after 24h 😅)

Marco D'Agostini reposted

Replying to @eliothiggins.bsky.social

Everyone wants to blame the content: misinformation, bots, polarisation. That mistakes catalysts and symptoms for the underlying causes. The crisis isn’t bad information, it's that the very information infrastructure we relied on to create a shared understand of the world had changed completely.

Marco D'Agostini reposted

I hope this also serves as a signal that International rules need big reforms towards recovering democracy

Julián Rojas Millán@lobachevscki.bsky.social

As a Venezuelan I hope that none of you ever find yourself in a position where you need to bargain with an authoritarian to save your people because the rest of the world abandoned you www.cnn.com/2026/01/15/a...

Why do Venezuelans welcome trump's actions with arms wide open? US colony | distopia >--------------> utopia | | chavismo normal country

if only it were ""politically correct"" to do so years ago, we would've had a much better outcome under the democratic party than what we are currently getting. But we have learned the hard way that this is a golden opportunity for us, no one even dreamed it was possible to become a US colony

Marco D'Agostini reposted

1/ 🚨 NEW NPM MALWARE CAMPAIGN. Yes, another. North Korea’s “Contagious Interview” campaign is escalating: 338 malicious npm packages, 50,000+ downloads -- 25 still live. Aimed at Web3/crypto devs & job seekers via slick recruiter DMs → git clone → npm install → compromise.

Marco D'Agostini reposted

Replying to @gracekind.net

(The same thing extends to prompt injection. Human employees are often tricked, scammed or phished, and that’s the baseline that computers need to beat.)

Marco D'Agostini reposted

12 exciting live-programming projects will be presented at LIVE this year. It's free, online, and coming up soon! Sat 9/27: Videos premiere Sat 10/4: Q & A and discussion over Zoom Details on projects are up already at liveprog.org; more schedule & links coming soon. Hope to see ya there!

Marco D'Agostini reposted

fun fact: Lean can represent real numbers not floats (although Lean can do them). not doubles. not even arbitrary precision floats, but *actual* reals — which includes the squared root of 2, the exact number Pi (not an approximation!), fractions like 0.111... and so on. this still blows my mind

This is using the highlights API to color raw text like for example this code in a pre tag with no need for nested tags in between the code This is really cool because you can now make a very simple contenteditable editor with color highlighting without needing to fix cursor position on each edit

pngwn@pngwn.at

look ma, no spans!

Marco D'Agostini reposted

I've open sourced Ripple! github.com/trueadm/ripple It's super early days, not much works and there's little to no documentation or guidance. Plus the codebase is raw, but I at least wanted to share my ideas with the community. :)

github.comGitHub - trueadm/ripple: Ripple is a TypeScript UI framework for the web.Ripple is a TypeScript UI framework for the web. Contribute to trueadm/ripple development by creating an account on GitHub.

Marco D'Agostini reposted

I've had so many folks ask now, that I had to go for it. You asked me to build that ideal Inferno X framework that I described ages ago, so I went ahead and did just that. I built something that actually works and, well, it works well. Oh, and doesn't use signals!

Marco D'Agostini reposted

a social media that is more like a wikipedia rabbit hole, giving you more and more posts that fit down that direction of latent space

Marco D'Agostini reposted

which will burst first? the AI bubble… …or the “AI is a bubble” bubble?

Marco D'Agostini reposted

Replying to @danabra.mov

my point isn’t so much that manual curation would “replace” algorithmic feeds. it’s that (imo!) curation and ranking need to be decoupled. the primitive i want (post lists) is the most basic form of curation possible. so that feels like the first step in decoupling them. like pinterest collections

Now I'm even more interested in learning Lean 🤩

dan@danabra.mov

so you can say “here’s what it means to be a sorting algorithm” and mark it as typeclass, and write code against it. and then separately you can have different instances of that typeclass that actually provide the code, and control which one it’s resolved to

Marco D'Agostini reposted

Replying to @chrisshank.com

I believe we need a plurality of new guiding metaphors for browsers that recenter the end-user and provides a security model that supplants SOP. It's important to not throw away the internet we already built and start over, we must figure out how to reappropriate it.

Marco D'Agostini reposted

You may not feel it, but the ground beneath you may be sinking. In fact, the surface of California’s Central Valley is nearly 30 vertical feet lower than it was a century ago. Why is this happening? Because our planet is rapidly drying. THREAD/

Marco D'Agostini reposted

For software to be malleable, we need ways of building and modifying programs that are accessible to many more people. Are you working on new interfaces for programming? Share your progress at the LIVE workshop! Submissions are due July 21st. liveprog.org (Happy to chat if you have questions!)

Josh Horowitz@joshuahhh.com

Computing could be a more harmonious and empowering force in our lives if we could mold it to our needs. We wrote a little about this vision of "malleable software" – past, present, and future. www.inkandswitch.com/essay/mallea...

canvasifying is a really cool demo

folkjs@folkjs.org

Notes from the Lab - May 2025 [Better late than never!] github.com/folk-js/folk... Adversarial malleability was on our mind this month... canvasifying web pages, network indications, peer presence on any web page, and much more.

this post is so good My vibes resonate, we live in times where the more rebellious thing one can do, ironically, is to be an establisher

Charity Majors@charity.wtf

New post up, with a bunch of thoughts on what drives me personally, and my own 40-year career (h/t @lethain.com). I have a pretty unusual life story. But one of the reasons I love the tech industry so much is how common unusual stories like mine have historically been. charity.wtf/2025/07/09/t...

Marco D'Agostini reposted

i feel like most people are seriously underusing markdown. it's not just for links and lists — it's a full-on superset of HTML! here are a couple of my favorite favorite tricks:

this cool, they're using git worktrees to run multiple instances of Claude in different branches to run them in parallel And they got a script that it seems to handle all the complexity of doing that so you don't even have to think about git worktrees

Lawrence Jones@lawrencejones.dev

One of my coworkers blogged about how we’ve been using Claude code at work which you may find interesting. We have ~25 eng using it daily so have been keen to find patterns to improve our usage. incident.io/blog/shippin...