I assume it’s for one-off cases that you encounter while agents scrape/browse with a goal in mind.

I lead development on Pindigo (https://pindigo.app), a social score-tracking and ranking app for pinball players.

Most of my time lately has gone into Flippd, its successor, which we recently soft-launched. We’ve also released a tech demo that uses custom computer-vision models to identify a pinball machine from a photo and extract the player’s score.

You can try it here: https://flippd.gg/scan

Everything you mentioned OpenClaw does is also something that Hermes supports. Hermes also supports project-scoped kanban boards and can orchestrate across multiple specialized Hermes profiles.

I wasn't trying to go point to point - my point was that its enjoyable to play with. As is Hermes!

I'm Pindigo's dev. Thanks for the plug!

Our locations are sourced from Pinball Map; scores can be tagged with locations which allows us to maintain leaderboards for specific machines (in addition to global/social/event leaderboards).

Just wanted to give a shoutout to my hobby app, a social scorekeeper and ranker for pinball players, Pindigo. It’s free; there are over 11k users posting scores. It also has locations, user groups, and leaderboards. https://www.pindigo.app

Thanks for making Pindigo. I'm a frequent user and evangelist. It's been a great resource in growing our local pinball community.

> Javascript or Typescript?

> Javascript :)

Pass

Agreed. I refuse to work in a JS-only codebase. For small things, JS is fine, but for really large projects, TS is a must especially when you want to do large code refactors.

Oof, choosing JS over TS was certainly a choice. Not one that I would have made…

Arguable a reasonable choice to avoid tooling, but if you are going to use NextJS anyway… might as well choose TS

exactly, the build step is there anyway, so why not get "what you're paying for"

I have and am still working there. Fairly kismet situation; found a very bespoke opportunity.

Was this website written in it? It’s awful on mobile. :/

Surprisingly no issues here in Firefox or Chrome mobile. What's wrong with it?

Maybe the code editors could use some horizontal padding, otherwise it looks just fine on iOS.

This website crashes Firefox on iOS

I've been a senior engineer for several years now and feel that I would enjoy the jump to principal engineer. Are there any recommended coursework or books that would help me with this?