Like many of you, I use `npx skills` all the time to add skills. However, you can also use it to list your skills with `npx skills ls -g --json` and also use it to remove skills with `npx skills remove -g`.
Scott Watermasysk
@scottw.com
Husband, Father, & purveyor of fine Ruby on Rails apps. Always building something.
Muv hit 1.0 and is now available in the app store - muv.ing/
Muv - Private Movement Dashboard for iPhone
See whether your day actually kept you moving with one private movement score built from Apple Health data.
muv.ing
Lots of interesting stuff in @poteto's pstack skills. If you want a high-level overview, drops.scottw.com/pstack-skil...
Techmeme used to useful, but now it mostly links to pay walled stories.
Yap 1.0 is now available in the Apple App Store - iyap.app/
Yap — Say the messy part.
A private voice inbox for the half-formed thought.
iyap.app
Kicking the tires with bb (getbb .app). I am liking one app for local and remote dev (@ssh_exe_dev) - this setup misses the "throwaway" setup of Amp, but the option to have full control of the VM (ssh in/etc.) is quite nice.
It is funny to see some many developers arguing about whether or not to read the code. The answer is obvious - It Depends™️ scottw.com/on-reading-...
On Reading The Code
When should you read AI-generated code? There is no absolute answer. It depends on the project, the risks, your experience, and how well you understand the shape of the codebase.
scottw.com
Playing around with Pangram just to make sure my AI assisted proof reading skill doesn't go too far. Weird times.
Muv is still under review because apparently Apple has not been AI-pilled (and has no motivation to improve) yet. The app has no profile, no financial transactions, zero telemetry, and sends no data off the device. But we are now at 10 days since submission with zero feedback.
I could not figure out which open-source Rails app would be the easiest to showcase using Lewp with PG and Redis, so I gave the Codex App a simple goal to build an RSS reader and walked away. When I came home, I had - github.com/scottwater/..., which is far more useful than I intended.
GitHub - scottwater/lewp-reader: Lewp reference web application
Lewp reference web application. Contribute to scottwater/lewp-reader development by creating an account on GitHub.
github.com
A quick recommendation: prototype more. It is now effectively free. scottw.com/prototype-m...
Prototype More
Prototypes now cost next to nothing. Use them to get a jump start on your implementation
scottw.com
Lewp is my answer to the issues of managing ports for local development, which got infinitely more complicated with agents and worktrees. I also finally published a reference app you can point your favorite clanker at to try it yourself. scottw.com/introducing...
Introducing Lewp
Lewp gives local project checkouts stable ports and trusted HTTPS hostnames, making isolated worktree and coding agent workflows easier to manage.
scottw.com
I wonder if “shared prompting” could help counter the deep code understanding that AI coding has eroded: two or more people working together with a single prompt/workflow.
My model breakdown: Fable - the only reason I use Anthropic models for anything. I typically use it for planning. Sol/Luna - the workhorses. Luna is underrated, especially on cost. Various one-offs with OpenCode Go (which is likely the best $10 you can spend).
Working as normal while Codex works on another machine to submit Muv.ing to the app store. Looks pretty tedious.
Muv - Private Movement Dashboard for iPhone
See whether your day actually kept you moving with one private movement score built from Apple Health data.
muv.ing
If you’ve ever wished for a way to quickly get ideas out of your head, I have an interesting tool for you: Yap! Yap is an app with one basic feature: really quick dictation. One click to record, then move on. You can even connect it to the iOS Action Button.
The refs tried their best to hand that one to Boston. I am so glad to see the Celtics going home. I hate watching them just chuck 3’s all game.
AI and Me - Issue 2006.2 - A follow-up on how Pi became my daily AI agent harness, why simpler workflows are winning, and what I am trying next. scottw.com/ai-and-me-i...
AI and Me - Issue 2026.2
A follow-up on how Pi became my daily AI agent harness, why simpler workflows are winning, and what I am trying next with local models.
scottw.com
I’ve done a poor job of promoting Stooges, but it’s had some significant updates recently. It now includes new commands for `branch`, `track`, and `pr`. At this point, I can’t imagine a reason to use worktrees. Next up: training your favorite coding harness to use it.
Okay, hear me out. Genetically modified strawberries without the green leaf on top. Why is there a problem with this?
If you are trying to grep for something in LazyVim and want to filter by file by: `@filter -- -t erb` Hopefully, this helps me remember it.
Clippers clippered that one. Technically they probably Sacramento Kinged it.
It is a shame, this could have actually been useful if it had been "copy the error as a prompt", but instead they want you to go through their over-engineered MCP server.
Drag and drop file sharing on TailScale is a nice quality of life improvement.
I forgot my headphones for my cardio session, so I figured the next best thing I could do: update the OpenClaw remotely. Unfortunately, something went wrong with the restart, but thankfully with @usemonologue and @almonk’s echos, we are back.
My next AI & Me post will be all about Pi.dev. If you primarily interact with coding agents via a CLI, do yourself a favor on 🥧 day and give @badlogicgames pi a test drive. You won’t be sorry (and you likely won’t go back)
pi.dev
A terminal-based coding agent
pi.dev
Ice Cubes seems dead. Bartender is flaky. What else do we have to manage the onslaught of menu bar icons?
