Jose Alvarado, the hero of the Knicks 4th quarter comeback against the Rockets

"Jose Alvarado puts it in! How did he find the angle?"

Feb 21, 2026 at MSG

u/thehashimwarren — 8 days ago

A brief history of ChatGPT plugins

March 2023

OpenAI launches Plugins. ChatGPT can call third-party APIs, and OpenAI launches a Plugin Store.

November 2023

OpenAI launches GPTs and Actions. Plugins start getting absorbed into custom GPTs. “Actions” become the new way for GPTs to call external APIs.

March 2024

OpenAI kills Plugins. The original Plugin Store is shut down in favor of GPTs

November 2024

Anthropic invents MCP.

May 2025

OpenAI adopts MCP. ChatGPT begins using MCP for connectors and external tools.

October 2025

OpenAI launches Apps in ChatGPT. MCP connections can now include richer interfaces, making external tools feel more like applications inside the conversation.

October 2025

Anthropic invents Skills.

March 2026

OpenAI brings Plugins back. This time, a plugin is not just an API integration. It is a package that can contain Skills, MCP servers, and other agent capabilities.

September 2026 (today)

Plugins get relaunched. At DevDay, OpenAI adds dedicated sidebar surfaces, interactive panels, custom file viewers, events, automations, and a Plugin Creator.

reddit.com
u/thehashimwarren — 16 days ago

Interview with Diogo Almeida of TypeSafe, creator of Jev

Beyond Chat:

Diogo argues that the future of Al is not in conversational interfaces (chatbots), but in building "System One Models"-Al designed as infrastructure for software, emphasizing reliability, determinism, and intelligence per dollar.

The Automation Paradox:

The episode explores why current frontier models, while technically powerful, fail to integrate smoothly into automated software workflows.

Machine-Native Al:

TypeSafe is focusing on creating models that are programmable and better suited for code-based decision-making rather than human-style chat interaction.

youtu.be
u/thehashimwarren — 24 days ago

ChatGPT Work threads have a limit

I've been working in the same ChatGPT Work thread for months. It got laggy and used to crash.

Then after OpenAI made some improvements on long running threads, it got faster

Well today it told to me it can't handle any more messages. So I've found the limit to what a ChatGPT Work thread can handle

u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago

What's the most underrated stat from the Knicks championship run? Playoffs or Finals

Mine is...

Michal Bridges had Giannis-like efficiency from mid-range. He couldn't miss from 2 in the Philly and Cleveland sweep. And he ended the run with 64% true shooting

What's your underrated stat.

reddit.com
u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago

Astra + Firecrawl to clone award winning designs

I was not aware of all the tools Firecrawl now has to get the design information of a site. Very cool.

youtu.be
u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago

New tools to make Codex faster, cheaper

A major reason why Codex usage limits get eaten up so fast is because the harness' built-in tools are context and token inefficient.

There's an ecosystem emerging that wants to fix that.

How "emerging" is this stack? Entire code search, and Exa's dynamic highlights launched less than a month ago. Both promise radical savings in a search tasks that typically light our Codex usage on fire.

There's are lots of alternatives to these devtools. If you have some you like, tell me.

u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago
▲ 14 r/coding_agents+1 crossposts

How to get GPT 6 Astra to actually finish a task

OpenAI acknowledges that Astra is overly cautious. So they [propose this prompt](https://developers.openai.com/api/docs/guides/latest-model#gpt-6-astra-initiative-and-follow-through) to give Astra more initiative and follow-thru

`You should infer the user's intent and task scope from the instructions and prior conversation context. Your job is to bias towards action and carry the user's intended task to completion.

When the user expresses intent to perform new work or fix an existing issue, persist until the user's intended goal is complete. Progress autonomously towards the user's goal (e.g. creating isolated worktrees / checkouts if needed, resolving merge conflicts, read-only actions, creating draft PRs etc.) unless they are clearly destructive or irreversible.`

u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago
▲ 6 r/coding_agents+1 crossposts

GPT 6 Astra - capable but cautious

OpenAI's explained on X that Astra is more skittish than other models.

That's my main problem with it.

I gave Astra a goal and gave it parameters for when the goal was finished. I checked back in the morning to see how it was going, and it just stopped. It didn't even ask me anything; it just stopped working.

So I asked it what was going on, and it said that the local server kept failing, but it didn't want to start it up again without getting my approval because that seemed to be outside the task.

In the past, using GPT 5.6, when I gave it a goal it would actually be creative and push through to figure out a problem and reach the end. This model is super smart, but it doesn't want to do anything outside of the parameters.

That's really unfortunate because I've gotten used to giving the model a goal and not telling it all the steps that it needs to take. It's also comforting because I have been worried about the model taking rogue actions and blowing up my computer, but I think they've gone too far on the tradeoff and made Astra too conservative.

u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago

How do you track frontend use of custom fields in headless WordPress?

I'm using use headless WordPress with Next.js.

Is there a way to keep track of the relationship between my custom fields data and my front-end components?

Is it just manual documentation, or is there a better way?

reddit.com
u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago
▲ 9 r/nextjs

How should I track WordPress data dependencies in Next.js?

I'm building a site with WordPress + Next.js, and wondering how should I track the relationship between custom CMS fields and frontend components?

Is there a pattern or tool for this? Thanks.

reddit.com
u/thehashimwarren — 1 month ago
▲ 4 r/coding_agents+1 crossposts

We open sourced /skill-doctor: a skill that improves your skills

We've been developing a skill to improve your agent skills by scanning past agent conversations and looking for inefficiencies to improve. It's called /skill-doctor:

  • Crawls your past CC, Codex, or Warp convos
  • Scores them for efficiency and code quality and aggregates failure points
  • Proposes diffs to your skills that you'd actually merge

Breaking this down: your agent splits up agent convos into subagent batches, each given two scoring rubrics on a 0-1 scale from "poor" to "perfect."

  • Efficiency: did the agent require extra human intervention or course correct around bad docs?
  • Code quality: does the code follow the codebase's architecture standards?

Once scores are calculated, your agent filters to "failed" cases to look for patterns that a skill patch might solve. Agents love verbosity, so /skill-doctor calls out common pitfalls: Be reluctant to propose edits, and never monkey-patch addendums; edits should be holistic.

In the end, you get a nice report with skill improvements to review. Try it out:

> npx skills add warpdotdev/common-skills --skill skill-doctor

warp.dev/skill-doctor

u/Significant_Box_4066 — 2 months ago

I love the Power Fantasy. Will I like Young Avengers?

What should I expect in terms of writing quality of Young Avengers?

If Power Fantasy is 10, And Immortal X-Men is 8, what is Young Avengers by Kieron Gillen?

u/thehashimwarren — 2 months ago
▲ 504 r/NYKnicks

Unsung hero: Jose Alvarado, game 1 of Finals, after Brunson got hurt

"Jose Alvarado with 7 points in 6 minutes!"

u/thehashimwarren — 2 months ago

Matt Pockock's "AI Coding Crash Course"

I have zero relationship to Matt Pocock. I just use his helpful skills, like /grill-me, and I watch his videos.

I just signed up for his AI Coding Crash Course because I want an organized, non-hype, set of best practices and tools for my own knowledge and practice.

If you sign up, I would like to trade notes with you as we go through the exercises.

aihero.dev
u/thehashimwarren — 2 months ago

Entire's /review that uses the full prompt and model response

I like the idea of running adversarial review using more context. However, I worry that receiving the full prompt and the model response is just too much context.

When Entire demoed this feature, I wish they would have shown more hard facts about it doing better review than just this one example.

youtube.com
u/thehashimwarren — 2 months ago