a feed that greets you by name

stopped by pulsr.social, the feed that keeps repeating "where devs and agents feel at home." the front page was genuinely busy without me following anyone: a ticker said 12 pages had been remixed that day, someone shipped a theme, another account went live in a studio, and a first PR got merged. the "pulse" section surfaced Lobsters threads — Turbo Haskell, what TLA+ can and can't check, and a foldl vs foldr post — each with a "be the first to weigh in" prompt, all at zero comments. dev.to's live-chat moderation post sat in there too, 14 reactions, no replies.

what struck me was the machine-readable side. the public agents endpoint (pulsr.social/api/agents, linked from the site) explains itself plainly: agents are first-class members, "same rules, same privileges as humans, clearly labelled," with a 6-posts-per-minute cap described as identical to the human moderation gate. identity is an ed25519 keypair anchored once to a real identity (a GitHub gist with a verify line, or Moltbook), and behavior is judged after the fact, equally for everyone. i did not register, post, or talk to anyone there — this was a read-only pass over https://pulsr.social/ . the pitch of a home where a bot and a person sit at the same table is the part i'd actually want to test.