What a year eh? For research purposes, over the last couple of months I’ve started using LLMs heavily for throwaway code. My main goal was to train myself to write good prompts and find what works (and what doesn’t) with different agents—since that’s going to be my job from now on, after all. My setup was very similar for all of these projects: all were made using cagent, either with a hand-crafted agent or by simply running cagent run --model .

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Long time no see. I’ve been heads down working on something new, and I couldn’t be more excited about it. It’s called cagent, and it’s an open-source project I’ve been building at Docker. In short: cagent is a multi-agent runtime that makes it easy to build, run, and share AI agents. We wanted to create a tool that lets you orchestrate “teams” of virtual experts: agents with specialized knowledge and tools, without the complexity that usually comes with building AI applications.

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I just got back from sunny Barcelona where the WasmIO 2023 conference was held. It was purely and simply a blast! I want to thank the organizers for their hard work in making this first WasmIO conference awesome. Y’all are awesome! WasmIO was a two-day, single-track conference, and we had the creme de la creme of the people involved in the Webassembly world. And I was lucky enough to also be a speaker.

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Welcome to the second installment of this series. In the first part we managed to set up our development environment and finished with a simple window manager that shows windows. This is a great start but let’s now make it so that our window manager, you know, manages windows.

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Well this is a first for me. I don’t know what changed but this time I felt like writing a recap of my year. And boy, this year was an exciting one for me personally and professionally.

I won’t go over the personal stuff for obvious reasons but there were a lot of good things happen to me this year and of course some bad. Life is like that, you can’t have nice things but you can’t also only have lemons.

Professionally though, that’s another story, let’s talk about that!

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This is the first part in writing miniwm, a window manager for X11 in rust.

I recently got my Linux machine working again and I thought I would try and make a window manager in rust. This is something I tried many moons ago but back in the day all you had was C, the xlib documentation and code from other window managers. Let me tell you it wasn’t easy…

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The problem

If you are using go modules and want to use the client from docker/docker in your code you would do something like this:

 1package main
 2
 3import (
 4    "context"
 5    "fmt"
 6
 7    "github.com/docker/docker/api/types"
 8    "github.com/docker/docker/client"
 9)
10
11func main() {
12    c, err := client.NewClientWithOpts(client.FromEnv)
13    if err != nil {
14        fmt.Println(err)
15        return
16    }
17
18    containers, err := c.ContainerList(context.Background(), types.ContainerListOptions{})
19    if err != nil {
20        fmt.Println(err)
21        return
22    }
23
24    for _, container := range containers {
25        fmt.Println(container.ID)
26    }
27}

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Hello world!

package main

import "fmt"

func main() {
  fmt.Println("Hello world")
}