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Clief Notes

48.4k members • Free

5 contributions to Clief Notes
Vercel Discovered Files and Folders
https://youtu.be/9dYcwOkpCE8?si=xR-v5G1P27L7KPIU Fun - dropped yesterday. Went from specific inflexible agents to using files and folders.
1 like • 3d
Yes, Vercel EVE is super interesting however its more of a design using files and folders than raw agent using files and folders. The video you linked is great the timeline he describes is over the course of a year. He mentions a blog post from December 2025 where I think the true revelation occurred. The ICM follows this quite well.
My assistant learns from what I do. What I do is mostly noise.
I have something that sorts my incoming work before I see it, and a while back I let it start learning from what I did afterwards. Replied, acted on, ignored, deleted. It adjusts what it puts in front of me next time. It works, roughly. But I keep hitting the same wall: I am a bad teacher and I have no way to tell it so. A week where I am underwater looks exactly like a week where nothing mattered. A Sunday cleanup where I clear a pile of things in four minutes teaches it that the whole pile was unimportant, when really I was just tired of looking at it. And the things I avoid because they make me uncomfortable are often the ones I should have opened first, so it learns to hide precisely the wrong stuff. I have patched the obvious cases. Anything cleared in a big batch counts for less. Age is taken into account before an ignore counts as a judgement. But those are guesses about my own behaviour, and I have no way to check whether the guesses are any good. What I keep landing on is that the signal is cheap and abundant and mostly meaningless, and the signal I actually want, did this turn out to matter, arrives weeks later if at all, and never in a form anything can read. So: anyone here letting a system learn from your behaviour rather than from your instructions? How do you stop it learning your bad weeks? Or have you tried it, decided it was not worth it, and gone back to writing the rules yourself?
1 like • 3d
This is insightful. It learns what your good at, but your contention is that it should learn what is valuable. I would separate those two and let it learn both. Allow the system to attribute two values to any task or unit of work. 1. One value is your ability or confidence/comfort 2. The other value is it's perceived value from the perspective of your peers Try giving it more of a "Coach" persona which tries to push you to do tasks that are perceived as hard but turn out to be easy.
For my Alpha Testers (and future testers)
Made an MCP that connects EdubaWare to your favorite models !
0 likes • 15d
Hey everyone here is how you set this up in your mcp.json ```json { "servers": { "your-organization-name": { "url": "https://mcp.eduba.io/o/${input:my-organization-id}/mcp", "type": "http" }, }, "inputs": [ { "type": "promptString", "id": "my-organization-id", "description": "Your organization ID" } ] } ```
Its Here
EDIT: WE HAD OVER 100 PEOPLE SIGN UP IN TEN MINUTES....GOING TO BE ROLLING OUT ACCESS ON SLOWER BASIS NOW SO I DONT RUIN MY BANK ACCOUNT WITH TOKEN SPEND FOR YALL (im covering ai costs for everyone) but keep applying we are keeping track and will be letting more people in and reaching out about getting you all access one by one especially VIP. Our Platform is here, the thing a lot of you have been asking for and I have been teasing Take your ICM folders and second brains, put them in the cloud, and work on them together in real time. You upload your folders and files. One strong model with a good harness reads the map and becomes the agent you need. No new agents to build, no zip files to pass around. Each workspace runs in its own container. It renders your markdown, edits your files, installs packages, runs Python and Playwright, and multiple people can work in the same space at once. No Mac Mini needed to keep your data separate either. We're opening it to VIP and alpha testers first, and I'm covering the AI cost while we test so cant do a full role out yet. Free AI use which is great for those users, not great for my bank account haha. ✍️ Sign up for access: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdSnToxclxt8EgoB2GizrEvHP7gzOedVcRXdCkpi1SZwR8ZfA/viewform 🔗 Questions, or want to work heavier with this? Email info@eduba.io
1 like • Aug 14
@Eytan Levy We want to solve just one component. We want to integrate with other tools that solve problems too. The existing team communication tool space is very saturated. We want to build something that helps people build and solve problems together.
0 likes • Aug 16
@Eytan Levy I'm always happy for any help. But I have been a bit swamped at the moment. I don't know exactly what I need help with but just providing feedback is super helpful.
Sneak Peak at the platform we are building
This is a devlog from David! A lot of people are saying they want the ability to scale and deploy their ICM and their workflows. We looked at all the possible problems security issues and we have been spending a lot of time building something for all of you! It's almost ready for release, but here's a little developers log to kind of check out some things that David has been doing to build it up. It's far from perfect, but for those technical folks out there you may enjoy it!
7 likes • Jun 26
@Patrick Taylor in short that is correct. The concept is for you to be able to hand off your ICM to someone else and they can use the ICM with their own API keys.
2 likes • Jun 28
@Enrique Araiza I try my best to treat the ICM container as a zero-trust environment. In the scenario you described, the password and API key would be stored locally. An ICM can have arbitrary code on it such as a python script, that script could be used to look at the key and send it out of the container. The agent would then just be instructed to run the python script.
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David McDermott
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@david-mcdermott-1405
Software engineer

Active 1h ago
Joined Mar 6, 2026
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