Ours are a bit complex but here's an example: https://github.com/superset-sh/superset/tree/main/.superset
12 karma · joined December 8, 2020
Ours are a bit complex but here's an example: https://github.com/superset-sh/superset/tree/main/.superset
If I could provide one gentle pushback - the same way there's utility in OMZ, lazyvim etc., there may be utility in us shipping our CLI etc. - there must exist some software we can build that'll be useful to you as well :)
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I think one thing to remember is that the other side of us having dozens of competitors is that if the space couldn't sustain more than 1-2 parallel agent companies, a lot fewer of us would exist. We also will have a lot of time to continue creating value for our customers in the future in new ways :)
For what happens, in our heads the end goal is building a software factory where dozens to hundreds of agents are always running - something that nobody has nailed the experience for yet. Until that's a solved problem I hope we have room to grow and build!
I do tend to like the niceties of our GUI tho, if you get a chance to compare your cli / our GUI would love to hear what you think!
I'd need to do a refresher but for Cursor agents you can choose any model but you're tied to their tooling right? I've heard they're really solid I just find people have their cli preferences and being terminal-first let's anyone bring their favorite agent along for the ride
Gives me 15 more minutes to work on another task!
I liked this video a lot for a general idea of how it's possible, the main thing we need for 10 agents at once to be possible is less of a need for human intervention for agents, but I think it'll happen sooner (it may even be possible now with the right tools) than later.
Having a more practical video is a great call-out though, we should probably have a more deep dive video of an actual session!
The mobile app is a pretty cool feature though - will definitely take a peek at that soon.
And yeah the next frontier is definitely offloading to agents in sandboxes, Kiet has that as one of his top priorities.
For bug fixes and quick changes I can definitely get to 5-7 in parallel, but for real work I can only do 2-3 agents in parallel.
Human review still remains the /eventual/ bottleneck, but I find even when I'm in the "review phase" of a PR, I have enough downtime to get another agent the context it needs between agent turns.
We're looking into ways to reduce the amount of human interaction next, I think there's a lot of cool ideas in that space but the goal is over time tools improve to require less and less human intervention.