If it's a single project, you could try putting some of your corrections in AGENTS.md/CLAUDE.md if supported. I don't remember if cursor reads from there, but I think it does have its own rules system.

Basically just a bullet list of stuff like "- use httpx instead of requests" or "- http libraries already exist, we dont need to build a new one that shells out to /proc/tcp"

Just add stuff you find yourself correcting a lot. You may realize you have a set of coding conventions and you just need to document it in the repo and point to that.

Smaller project-specific lists like that have been better imo vs giant prompts. If I wouldn't expect a colleague to read a giant instruction doc, I'm not going to expect llms to do a good job of it either.

Oh man, I remember these. A modern version would be pretty cool.

Official AWS cli from AWS is a bit different than "random binary off the internet"?

Your pricing page says:

> $3.33/mo

> Per user, per machine.

Is that really per machine? That seems a bit steep? If I wanted to use it on a laptop and a desktop, I'd need two licenses?

It's per account. You can use a license anywhere honestly, just copy it to whatever machine.

When you say per account, do you mean per user account or per AWS account?

Are you making money just from sponsors or something else too?

Yeah, just sponsors. I hope to use it as an outlet for other projects in the near future.

Is SimpleFIN basically the same as something like Plaid? I thought it was maybe an open source thing, but it looks like you still need to sync your bank accounts to their system first?

I didn't see your previous post, but my feedback would be that your readme doesn't really list all the features? It has some screenshots, but maybe a short list of major features/what you can do with it would be helpful for people just driving by to look at it?

I don't think you need a fancy landing page for every oss project, but I have no way of telling what is different about your project without actually trying it out.

beancount + the web ui for it, fava, is what I end up going back to whenever I look for the sort of tools. Downside is I'm way behind on my ledger and don't _really_ want to spend the effort inputting everything to catch up.

LLMs had to learn where to use emoji from somewhere, now we know who to blame ;)

My mind jumped to synths from the Fallout games, so I was disappointed to find something else, but it's still pretty cool!