You signed in with another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You signed out in another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.You switched accounts on another tab or window. Reload to refresh your session.Dismiss alert
Hello guys. I wonder, if the overall concept "pi just provides a core features, everything else are extensions / plugins developed by community" hits the pi back. It looks like it's either devs, who make those extensions, are not catching up with pi's internal API being evolved to update their extension with every breaking change. Or there're too many breaking changes in pi, that makes a lot of extensions obsolete.
Here's my short story, I wanted to bring to pi some very basic quality of life features:
to connect "ollama cloud" as an API inference provider - found the extension on the pi.dev website, but it's broken (raised an issue in appropriate github repo)
to see the current context usage in tokens (not in %) and to have a kind of simple analytics - found the extension - and again - same story - broken
I only started with pi today, but statistics tells me - the idea that was in the core of pi - backfired on its users.
I don't want just to complain. I know pi made this choice in the very beginning and no matter how many users will whine, it won't be changed. But at least to have some kind of indication in the extensions catalogue - https://pi.dev/packages/ - if specific extension works in the latest version of pi or not.
reacted with thumbs up emoji reacted with thumbs down emoji reacted with laugh emoji reacted with hooray emoji reacted with confused emoji reacted with heart emoji reacted with rocket emoji reacted with eyes emoji
Uh oh!
There was an error while loading. Please reload this page.
Hello guys. I wonder, if the overall concept "pi just provides a core features, everything else are extensions / plugins developed by community" hits the pi back. It looks like it's either devs, who make those extensions, are not catching up with pi's internal API being evolved to update their extension with every breaking change. Or there're too many breaking changes in pi, that makes a lot of extensions obsolete.
Here's my short story, I wanted to bring to pi some very basic quality of life features:
I only started with pi today, but statistics tells me - the idea that was in the core of pi - backfired on its users.
I don't want just to complain. I know pi made this choice in the very beginning and no matter how many users will whine, it won't be changed. But at least to have some kind of indication in the extensions catalogue - https://pi.dev/packages/ - if specific extension works in the latest version of pi or not.
All reactions