Not dumb at all. It's a whole field of active research - Speculative Decoding.
A recent paper goes one level deeper with Speculative Speculative Decoding - https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.03251
Framer Motion has recently launched CSS Studio. It's a library that runs on your browser and gives you the ability to tweak the site directly in browser which fires off instructions for your coding agent to commit to code.
I have been thinking about better and faster ways to communicate with agents for UI related changes and this is the right direction I believe.
Couldn't we get a low-res version of this info by tracking the active window using a cli tool? For linux, there are several options. Not sure about Mac.
Another approach is to run OCR on 1FPS screenshots. Everything runs locally without draining the battery like an LLM would.
This is quite similar to what I was trying to explore with [1] & [2] yesterday.
Currently, the only option I found is to use localStorage and give the user the option to manually export and import.
Hyperclay has given me some ideas. What I want is something like [3] but that the user only needs to install once. One electron app that can load our mini-apps.
He has two main projects - A & B. Currently A takes up 80% of his time and B takes up 20%. He uses the timers to track time on each project with the goal of transitioning to 80% on B.
My colleague uses 2 kitchen timers to track daily progress on his two main projects. I was inspired by this to create an open source app but for yearly goals - https://github.com/anyg-me/goals-tracker
This is useful but not to decide whether to work on an idea or not. Most initial ideas are going to exist somewhere around the world but they may not focus on the angle that we are interested in. So, I think this is more useful as a way to understand existing approaches and see if our insights can lead to a meaningfully different solution.
I'm implementing a personal AI agent that is fully local inference with external memory that has access to my meetings, notes, Slack and Google Docs. Initially, it replaces Fireflies to capture notes from meetings and Slack.