Released jump-start as a CLI. Now you can search and use your starters from the command line!

If you don’t know jump-start, it’s basically a shortcut to your favorite code. Put it in a structured GitHub repo, and jump-start turns it into a website. Here’s mine –> @storybook/cli - Storybook

Didn’t realize Anthropic had created dxt: a one-click install for MCP servers –> Claude Desktop Extensions: One-click MCP server installation for Claude Desktop

Fascinating blog post that rethinks how to use LLMs for programming tasks by writing a “program” in markdown and storing “state” in json files –> Taming agentic engineering - Prompts are code, .json/.md files are state

MCP server for accessing Guardian articles –> https://www.niemanlab.org/2025/07/a-new-tool-lets-your-favorite-ai-model-talk-with-1-9-million-articles-in-the-guardian/

This is by far the most interesting thing I’ve consumed all week. h/t @kottke.org –> - YouTube

Seems great for exploring embeddings –> Embedding Atlas

Fun project –> I Counted All of the Yurts in Mongolia Using Machine Learning | Monroe Clinton

Useful report on news consumption –> https://www.niemanlab.org/2025/06/for-the-first-time-social-media-overtakes-tv-as-americans-top-news-source/

Just released a plugin for llm to pull in U.S. legislation as fragments, enabling you to do stuff like: llm -f bill:hr1-119 'Anything AI-related in here?' or llm -f bill:hr1-119:section-110101 'Is there language in here to prevent fraud?' –> GitHub - kevinschaul/llm-fragments-us-legislation: Load bills from Congress.gov as LLM fragments

The best llm CLI program now supports tool-calling, very excited about these possibilities –> Large Language Models can run tools in your terminal with LLM 0.26