I've been developing SubJS, a JS Runtime tool for agents, for the past couple days. I believe that something like this is the way to give more capabilities to AI agents instead of MCP servers or shelling out.
This is cool! I made a similar project to this one when we switched from GraphQl to regular REST at $work but decided to drop it since I didn't have the bandwidth to work on it.
I see editor support for VSCode, but is it backed by an LSP or is it VSCode only?
Yeah, exactly. A lot goes into shipping, and sometimes things like this can be overlooked, especially on a small team that needs to deliver broad platform support right out of the gate.
There are some bugs that are just hard to find until they're out there.
I just don't understand what the thing about "downloading everything as .gz" means. It's not like a gz is a rare file format, it seems like a totally reasonable format to download something in.
Having once made a similar mistake myself, I assume what they mean is that it was downloading everything as a .gz—that is, the browser was asking users “where would you like to save index.html.gz?” instead of showing the homepage. (This happens when you precompress a static site for performance, but forget to tell the server that gzip should be negotiated as a Content-Encoding instead of a Content-Type.)
To clarify, every page load (.html file) was downloaded as a .gz file instead of being served as an HTML file and displayed as a web page in the browser.
I see an `iframe` with this url [1] but the `<body>` of the document is empty. It's very likely you have to change the protocol to `https` (instead of `http`), otherwise the browser refuses to load the url automatically.
it is that - if you turn on the setting "Enable HTTPS mode in all windows" in firefox, the http is automatically converted to an https link and it works.
Let me know your thoughts :)
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