Building @WaspLang https://nitter.cf/t.co/s8lIPg7jUE https://nitter.cf/t.co/9dB4o9jX1x
Zagreb
Joined November 2021
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The latest release made Wasp's CLI much friendlier to agents, worktrees, and orchestrators.
I wrote a short feature announcement explaining how we did it: wasp.sh/blog/2026/10/27/wasp…
Filip Sodic retweeted
For what it's worth, the metric I'm measuring is: take a few real Codex sessions, look at all the file edits and Cargo commands, and then replay those. How much time is saved end-to-end?
Filip Sodic retweeted
Vinny is such a talented guy... IIRC using @BorumiHQ to create these explainers nitter.cf/WaspLang/status/211471…
Filip Sodic retweeted
This week, we shared our road to Wasp 1.0. Until we get there, we'll ship regularly and share more.
Starting with 0.26:
- better for coding agents,
- a new "wasp show" command,
- safer auth defaults, and
- a revamped docs structure.
Full write-up 👇
wasp.sh/blog/2026/10/23/wasp…
I was in Northern Italy with my friends over the weekend.
Ater listening to us speak Croatian for quite a while, a waitress asked whether we were German.
Pretty weird. I would have guessed that all Italians know what German sounds like since half of their neighbors speak it :)
Filip Sodic retweeted
One of the easiest ways to stand out when writing or creating videos or posting:
DONT. USE. AI.
Suddenly you sound distinctively different from 80%+ ppl who do and output the same verbose + nicely formatted stuff that feels all the same (+ most ppl stop paying attention midway)
Filip Sodic retweeted
The MCP Apps extension is sick.
I’m using it to visualize and edit fullstack web app architecture.
Works for green and brownfield projects.
Agent and I can add/edit nodes and then I can tell it to implement the plan in code when I’m satisfied.
This is just a prototype where Wasp, the fullstack framework, provides a local mcp server and makes visualization of apps easy due to its centralized abstractions (spec files)
Filip Sodic retweeted
My problem is that 98% of such contributions have obvious bugs.
They don't even bother to use AI that made the PR to review itself. That alone would catch most of them.
I'm fine with AI contributions, but at least also do an AI review first.
My hunch is that people don't bother spending their tokens on projects that are openly hostile or restrictive towards AI contributions. Nor according to where people who say things like "slop tokens" think they should go. mail-archive.com/libreoffice…
My twitter profile visits are growing by 10 000% per day.
If I keep it up, we'll be in the billions by Friday - better join while it's still early!
P.S. Twitter course coming out soon.
A chatbot asked me to rate it.
Since the options are grayed-out and listed in reverse order, I have a feeling the devs knew exactly how satisfied I would be :D
Filip Sodic retweeted
If agents are working alongside humans, a humans are reviewing code in that flow, the code should be _as reviewable as possible_.
Some examples of what I mean.
My buddy @filipsodic would first tell you to split refactor from actual changes, that makes each change more easily reviewable.
Another one, would be, don't do changes you don't need for the issue you are trying to tackle (don't muddy the waters)
What else?
Filip Sodic retweeted
Wasp is the first web framework to let you define an explicit "schema" for your web app.
Think of it as a database schema, but for auth, routes, cron jobs, data operations, email sending, and so on.
What your app does isn't anymore buried in the code, config files, and folder conventions, but has its own dedicated layer and lives next to your code.
Filip Sodic retweeted
This makes WebMCP even more important to learn:
github.com/vincanger/webmcp-…
