Yes, MCP eats up context windows, but agents can also be smarter about how they load the MCP context in the first place, using similar strategy to skills.

The problem with tossing it out entirely is that it leaves a lot more questions for handling security.

When using skills, there's no implicit way to be able to apply policies in the sane way across many different servers.

MCP gives us a registry such that we can enforce MCP chain policies, i.e. no doing web search after viewing financials.

Doing the same with skills is not possible in a programatic and deterministic way.

There needs to be a middle ground instead of throwing out MCP entirely.

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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7ws8Grsc4jU

Purposefully devaluing the dollar to make US goods more globally marketable and hide the Japanese debt crisis is an interesting but risky strategy.

Currently, I'm glad to see a correction without panic, but it's too early to make a call on the effect on the overall global economy. Xi's already suggested making the Yuan a global reserve currency, and seeing as much debt they're holding, I'm a little worried they're able to make it happen if this is the US financial strategy.

This is speculative, of course, but yeah seems likely.

RunReveal is the Security Data Platform that's building tools to help companies detect and respond to threats in their network. We're a team that values speed, quality and curiosity. Our stack is Go, NextJS (TS), Postgres and ClickHouse. We believe that companies should be able to own their security data and get value out of it too and so we've built a platform that can be deployed anywhere. SIEM sucks, so we're here to fix it.

If you're into self hosting or running a homelab, or you're using LLMs to enhance your development workflow and extend your knowledge and not just regurgitate slop, or you're always looking for opportunities for self improvement, you're in good company at RunReveal.

We've got phenomenal customers like Cursor, Harvey, Temporal, Linear, DigitalOcean, ClickHouse and AngelList among many others that we work with on a daily basis to improve the product.

We're especially interested in folks that have experience working with petabyte scale databases. We use ClickHouse, but experience with other similar large scale data technologies like Iceberg, Flink, Spark, ScyllaDB, Cassandra, InfluxDB, TimescaleDB, BadgerDB etc would also be valuable.

Reach out to me via alan at the company domain and mention hn who's hiring January '26 in the subject line.

~Does this really happen for people? I haven't ever seen this class of bug, and shudder to think of how it happens in code. Sure support tickets are nicer with the prefix, but how would a bug manifest in the code itself?~

Edit: of course it can happen with `new.id = old.id` where new and old are different types, now that I think about it after coffee. However, I'd be hesitant to claim that this prevents those bugs, instead I'd argue that it simply makes them easier to identify.

Also, KSUID has been around since before UUIDv7 and seems to meet all of the author's same requirements and has many client libraries already. Guess people doing research on it still aren't able to find it, or just want to do their own anyway which is cool too.

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https://projectkamp.com/mission.html

The OP seems like the academic approach to what project kamp is learning by doing: They're attempting to build a community that's eventually completely self sufficient on a fairly limited land space, and documenting the whole process.

But this is precisely why we're seeing startups build insane things fast while well established companies are still questioning if it's even worth it or not.

But I agree with you, the article is too light on details for how inflammatory it is.

Seems hard without creating an embedding on slack topics and synonyms.

C'mon folks, the least you can do is put a guide for adding an auth proxy or auth layer on your site.

Particularly since you don't use HTTP (cant easily tell from the docs, I'm assuming), then folks are going to be left wondering: "well how the hell do I add an auth proxy without HTTP" and just put it on the open internet...