Lua

So what's interesting is, like, you know, they're talking to each other.

I can execute Lua from the GUI inside of NeoVim.

Oh, Lua's in here, too.

Yeah, of course.

NeoVim uses Lua.

NeoVim uses Lua as its primary config thing.

Okay, so we're

up to...

Is this true? Should you just always accept a language as it looks, or is the aesthetics of it important? Now, I'm going to throw something out there.

I like how Lua looks.

Wow.

Okay.

I thought you were going to program it.

Yeah, was that going to get dirty? It sounded like you were going somewhere with that.

It's like, I like how Lua...

Let me tell you about Lua.

and it can do all of the bash scripting that it wants to do.

And it can even do some Lua scripting as well and script multiple MCP tools together or multiple strands tools together.

And so it's a really lightweight way to give some kind of additional superpowers to your agent without needing sort of heavyweight virtual machine for every invocation.

okay so it's a lightweight sandbox without a micro vm or vm okay and um so that runs a virtual shell as you said and uh and then the agent can make some actions on on this file system and most notably as you said uh write some scripts to be able to um to achieve the task that has been given to to the agent How is that different from some of the capabilities that we have in Edge on Core like Code Interpreter?

And you're kind of wondering, you know, and around the time when TensorFlow and Cafe started to become really popular, which was kind of really, in a sense, the democratization of of these deep learning libraries and frameworks because it used to be, back in the old days, that we would train on, you know, we would use either Theano.

You either wrote Barracuda, you did Theano, or you did Torch, meaning Lua Torch.

Yeah.

And they were all three good options.

Lua Torch is in Lua, the programming language.

As in the original Torch before PyTorch was PyTorch was built on Lua.

Yes.

And it had implementations for all the kernels in both CPU land and GPU land with CUDA.

It was just this rapid fire sound.

I was like, what is this sound? And I realized it was the rapid fire of errors, like Lua errors of add-ons absolutely going off.

It was insane.

And I realized it was only 17 different error messages, but the instances of the messages is the thing that keeps count.

What is it? I told her that was the sound of a broken game.

Take three was no different.

And then finally, I noticed that in the Lua errors that Elv UI was the cause for some of the errors, reminding me that I had not updated that most important add-on of all.

So I took a moment, did that.

It's, um, interesting the, the, the amount of kind of care that's gone into it.

So they've got a, a level editor with it, um, which is a cool idea, and I think they've also got, um, scripts can be altered if you, if you use the scripting language Lua as well.

Oh, yeah.

So you can maybe start to create your own ones.