Turns out the number of subagents you can spawn is rate limited not by the model providers but by your own system
My laptops RAM was being a constraint in how many concurrent agents I can spawn, at this point I give up, I will stop this expensive trial and error and go fucking read the manual
I want to orchestrate 100s of AI agents to get knowledge work done, what should I read ?
@1jehuang 's jcode is exceptional. ive been using it as a daily driver for a few weeks now! Been a great base for me to fork to customize but out of the box its been so good.
My current set up as of 15 hrs ago:
- ghostty as terminal
- herdr as organizer
- jcode as agent
- sitting on anthropic model for planning and glm via baseten for data and code gen work
- obsidian for docs and brain dumps
overkill? Idk. peaceful and clarifying, absolutely. Fits my style of work
today we are excited to launch Agentcard (yc s26)
agents can buy things for us, but in order to do so they need to be able to pay. current solutions don't work: x402 and MPP are great, but no online store supports them.
Agentcard is a simple vault that companies can use to store their users' cards and share them with an agent. it works with every card, is PCI compliant, and will be natively integrated into all major agent browsers.
we think we still have a lot to learn and build to unlock agentic commerce, but we are convinced that the way (today) is to use the current networks. we can't wait for the world to adapt; we need to adapt to the world.
try agentcard for free today :)
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Hey 👋
I maintain @ratatui_rs 🐀
Ratatui powers the new generation of terminal coding agents... and another one just dropped!
jcode is an open source Rust agent built for fast, memory-efficient parallel sessions and swarms! 🦀
#rustlang# #ratatui# #opensource# #terminal# #agents# #ai#
Today I'm fixing benchmarks with Jcode bench! Jcode bench is the first open and uncontaminatable benchmark.
There are a few problems in the coding benchmarks of today:
>Private benchmarks are hard to trust
>Public benchmarks are easy to benchmaxx
>Benchmark task grading can be too coarse or wrong
>Benchmarks give little signal to distinguish between the frontier and mid models
>Benchmarks are easy to saturate
>Benchmarks don't represent the real world coding work.
Jcode bench fixes these problems. The layout is like this: Given one reference implementation, optimize it as much as you can. This approach produces a high signal, continuous score over time.
Because there is not a known optimal implementation for these tasks, there is no solution answer to train on. If frontier model task transcripts have been trained on, then generate new tasks to spec, and rerun. Transcripts and tasks are able to be audited to do it's open nature. When it's believed that a set of SOTA transcripts have been trained, simply generate a new set of tasks to spec and rerun.
spec:
results:
Individual tasks:
@TryTrustAI is building the fastest, cheapest lightweight inference by optimizing KV cache at @ycombinator.
Our group of MIT grads and olympiad medalists from @GoogleDeepMind, @JaneStreetGroup, and NeurIPS/ICML publishers are setting a new standard for cost and latency efficiency.
I run 20 coding agents in parallel as my everyday workflow.
Today, I’m launching Jcode. It’s an open-source agent 20x more memory-efficient than Claude Code, so you can run 20x more agents at once.
Try it today: