This is doubly cool. First off, how it works:
User writes some scary JavaScript, which then gets run in a new Sprite. Sprites are literally built for running random code, so bring on the footguns.
🧵
This is doubly cool. First off, how it works:
User writes some scary JavaScript, which then gets run in a new Sprite. Sprites are literally built for running random code, so bring on the footguns.
🧵
Take Slack bots: easy to build, annoying to hook up locally and test.
Sprites are first-class citizens of the internet, so you can just build your bot on one, get a public URL, and boom: it's plug-n-play ready.
Take Slack bots: easy to build, annoying to hook up locally and test.
Sprites are first-class citizens of the internet, so you can just build your bot on one, get a public URL, and boom: it's plug-n-play ready.
It lets you see all the sprites in your org, which ones are running, and organize them to get a better sense of which sprites work together.
github.com/aezell/sprit...
It lets you see all the sprites in your org, which ones are running, and organize them to get a better sense of which sprites work together.
github.com/aezell/sprit...