Eude Kinsley Lesperance lkeude96

How Personal AI Agents and Agent Orchestrators like OpenClaw or GasTown are Made

Over the last few months, projects like Gas Town by Steve Yegge and OpenClaw by Peter Steinberger have made “AI agent orchestrators” feel suddenly mainstream. It is tempting to treat them as a new kind of intelligence, but under the hood they are still a small set of primitives wired together with discipline: an LLM API call, a state loop, tools, memory, and orchestration.

This raises a practical question: what is actually inside an “agent,” and how is it different from ChatGPT (a chat UI over a model) or coding tools like Claude Code (an agentic coding surface)? Gas Town’s README frames it as a “multi‑agent orchest

🚨 This guide has moved 🚨

The OpenClaw guide is now maintained as a proper repository with better structure and actionable examples.

New location: https://github.com/digitalknk/openclaw-runbook

⚠️ The gist version will no longer be updated. The repo includes:

Streamlined narrative guide
Copy-paste example templates
VPS setup instructions

Custom instruction to make Claude Artifacts use persistent and distinct file identifiers in Projects

The title attribute of the <AntArtifact> XML tag becomes the file_name attribute when 'Add to Project' is clicked.
Since Claude defaults to a human-readable title (e.g. "Modified Web Page With New Features"), this will tend to change the filename in the Project
It's easier to keep a single file copy in your Project docs ("Project Knowledge") when the file names are persistent in this way

Click to show earlier versions

0.0.1

How to migrate from Homebrew to Nix

#homebrew #brew #nix #nixos

I'll be honest with ya'll, you don't wanna get away from Homebrew completely, yes, I'll explain!

I've been using Nix package manager in all my MacOS machines about 3-4 months and I always kept Homebrew installed. You see, Nix is a very good package manager and with its home-manager, it becomes a good config farm as well. However, installing & managing GUI & unfree apps via Nix has been a quite painful experience for me. Sometimes, it wouldn't run properly, crash or wouldn't even start. Also, Nix doesn't have most of GUI packages that Homebrew has. Therefore, I keep homebrew and use it only for its "casks" registry to install GUI & unfree apps whereas having nix to manage dot file configurations and cli apps.

Nerd Fonts for your IDE

https://www.nerdfonts.com/font-downloads

The following solution thanks to @hackerzgz & @snacky101 will install all nerd fonts;

brew tap homebrew/cask-fonts
brew search '/font-.*-nerd-font/' | awk '{ print $1 }' | xargs -I{} brew install --cask {} || true

	---
	title: "Cursor Project Structure Template"
	author: "Cursor Development Team"
	date: "`r format(Sys.time(), '%B %d, %Y')`"
	output:
	html_document:
	theme: united
	toc: true
	toc_float: true
	---

	# vim:fileencoding=utf-8:foldmethod=marker

	#: Fonts {{{

	#: kitty has very powerful font management. You can configure
	#: individual font faces and even specify special fonts for particular
	#: characters.

	# font_family IA Writer Mono S
	font_family InconsolataGo Nerd Font

	#!/usr/bin/env bash

	# This script should help facilitate setting up a new worktree, including:

	# - creating a new worktree
	# - installing dependencies
	# - creating a new branch

	set -Eeuo pipefail
	trap cleanup SIGINT SIGTERM ERR EXIT

	import Foundation
	import UIKit

	public typealias FontNameExt = (name: String, ext: String)

	public func autoRegisteringFont(_ fontNames: [FontNameExt], _ spmBundleName : String) throws {
	guard let spmBundle = Bundle(bundleName: spmBundleName) else {
	throw("Fail to find bundle(\(spmBundleName).bundle) in your app bundle.")
	}
	try fontURLs(for: fontNames, in: spmBundle).forEach { try registerFont(from: $0) }

	//
	// CodableExtensions.swift
	// 7-Eleven
	//
	// Created by Raja Sekhar Chiderae on 1/14/19.
	// Copyright © 2019 self. All rights reserved.
	//

	import Foundation