Command-line interface

Here's this stuff, blah, blah, blah.

And they even have like a, they have a, they have a, uh, legitimately like the Maui CLI, you can say Maui AI list skill.

And there's also like Maui ad skill Xcode migration.

So like you can literally do this, run the skill.

yeah but basically um uh yeah we do use uh paco for uh for this uh for the server uh we have like an automated system what paco does if you don't if you're notified of uh or you are just unfamiliar with it it's basically a cli uh terminal tool that allows you to automate a bunch of pack developer stuff, so you can add mods using it, you can compile the pack using it into both, you know, Moderns and Curseforge formats, as well as, I think it compiles, yeah, it compiles the server pack as well, you can make the server pack.

That's smart.

yeah and Paco is 100% not AI because I know the guy who developed it and yeah and Paco has also this like feature where you can add stuff just based on names I don't know what Paco specifically does for this I guess it's like a GUI kind of thing where instead of instead of you know which is primarily CLI.

This is like a graphical interface you can interact with.

Again, I haven't fucked around with this.

or there was a potential user customer on our customer support chat, which I'm actually not part of.

I don't reply there every day, but I was tagged by a colleague because there was some issue, potential issue with timing out request with our CLI.

So I went ahead and simply quickly made a fix for that so they can continue.

So you're working a lot of different angles then of, uh, of the company.

I'm just thinking now if it's really worth it.

You can do a lot now with agents.

So, for example, you can use Cloudflare MCP or CLI to do a lot of stuff for you.

So these things definitely improve.

Or what is it called? What is the name of the HP's command line tool for Linux?

SSACLI?

Yes.

For light

controllers?

Yes, yes, yes.

SSACLI.

But there is a lot of other tools that are similar names.

And when this game crashes, it doesn't crash the computer, give you a guru.

It just dumps you out the CLI.

That's what happens.

And so...

For AI output, the file is a manifest.

The CLI builds it from four things, and the result in the repository is a single canonical JSON line, keys in fixed alphabetical order, no trailing newline, so the file hashes the same on every machine, sadface hashes shortened here.

The full file is The manifest is then registered with two signers, the AI operator and the human reviewer.

This exact example is Livon Base Mainnet, at a station, registered in 0x38C7EEF6, signed by the AI operator's key offline, EIP712, and relayed in 0x8662EE13, then signed by the human reviewer in 0xF779A3E5.

status change one byte of the prompt of any input or of the answer and the manifest hash changes so the lookup returns be precise about what this proves it proves which exact bytes each wallet approved and when it does not prove that the named model produced the output is a string the operator writes proving model execution is a different problem tease zkml and out of scope here architecture four pieces one solidity 228 lines on base main ad at no owner no constructor arguments no upgrade path source verified on sourceify exact match a record holds the hash a document type a project reference an optional link to the document it amends and up to 16 required signers 2.

CLI.

Node.

3.

And, and, and so, so I have that layer.

It's just a CLI app running on my Mac.

It has these connectors that are just constantly updating everything.

Then I have web apps that I'm building.