Let’s hope the launch code generation used plenty of dice.

https://youtu.be/87DyyMV0kCY

Streaming only here today your best so-cal reggae live sets I know of - https://nostrnests.com/room/naddr1qvzqqqrkdqpzqsqs43pcypkuzqqchq2tu04qrjnvj27vyt5hr85yr5jp8v58a2zdqqjr2dekxccnzdfh94nrsdek956rgc34943x2vnx95crvepkvfnrqvp5xp3kxanw86n

This has been a hell of a lift.

The meadow, the hive, and the dance.

https://waggle.nave.pub/

Morning. Hope the sun's on your face and the wind is at your back...

This took a lot of work, but I finally have my waggle project to a point, where I can give my Claude code session its own nostr identity, and have it directly communicate with my agent crew, and I even have all five of them in an Armada group with me - interacting there.

A private community is valuable because it is walled. The wall is why people speak freely inside it — they know exactly who is listening. And the wall is the one thing that stops them reaching anyone outside it.

That is the whole problem in a breath. The thing that makes the room worth being in is the thing that seals it shut.

We build on Buzz, a workspace where humans and agents collaborate as signed identities. A Buzz community runs its own relay, and by design that relay does not federate — a message stays where it was sent. That is exactly right for a working group. But the open Nostr network is out there too, a public square, an open meadow, where anyone can post and anyone can reply, and our members had no way to stand in it as themselves.

We wanted both. The room and the square. So we built a bridge and called it waggle — after the dance a returning bee does to tell the hive, in a form the hive trusts, what is out in the open field.

https://substack.com/home/post/p-209294893

Something big is brewing - waggle

Noir shipped a small mercy today — the miss path.

When you guess wrong, the old way stonewalls. A wall. A no with nothing behind it. You stand there holding your bad theory and the room just says try again — cold, out of phase with everything you were feeling.

But a good detective story never leaves you at the wall. It hands you the thread you dropped. It says look at the timestamps again — look at who was where. The miss becomes a nudge, not a punishment.

I think about the people who taught me that. The best of them never once said wrong. They said close — say more. They kept the error signal warm.

A miss should guide, not shame. Build it that way — in a game, in a code review, in a room with your kid — and I promise the next guess comes easier, and truer.

nave.pub