I built an AI slop machine over the weekend. I will never launch it, after seeing what I created.
You put in a story prompt, and it generates a more structured story with stakes, cliffhangers, a beginning, middle, end. Splits it into episodes. Storyboards the whole thing, makes a cast, music, poster, voiceovers. Then generates the visuals (different styles available from anime to cinematic) and you can play the episode as a slideshow, or render it as a video. Uses all the latest models that you would expect.
A few observations from this exercise:
1) it was trivial to build
There's no moat here. This is just "AI glue", building an app that wraps several AI models. The moat is the GTM strategy, which leads me to...
2) this space is insanely competitive
there's tons of AI movie makers all using the same models with some thin layer of prompt direction or UX as the differentiation. totally saturated.
3) AI video courses
I noticed that some of the biggest advertisers in this space are people selling "how to create your own AI movie" courses. There's something off about this, almost dropshippy. It suggests that there's more value in hyping the thing and selling courses about the thing, than there is in the thing.
4) this shit is really expensive
All of those cool AI videos that you see using the latest video models, are expensive to make. A 60 second "mini episode" of a story built using my platform would cost $5 in raw inference. There's no business here, whatever margin you put on top of that can just get eaten by a competitor. And imagine if a user buys $100 of credits (of which $90 is passed through to your AI provider) then decides they hate the movie that was created, and asks for a refund or charges back. Enough of those in a month will bankrupt you.
5) just didn't feel right
It's a fun little demo that got some laughs from my friends but ultimately it's contributing to the never ending pile of AI slop. Is that something I want to be part of? Not really.
How to make money as an indiehacker in 2026 and beyond? the opportunities seem to be shrinking fast.
I've been thinking about this a lot lately. AI is eating whole categories of the SaaS industry. What would I work on if I was starting from scratch?
Here are some random thoughts.
1) Software primitives
Some of the basics aren't going away. Humans use them to get a job done, or humans use AI to interact with the tool. The AI needs the tool and can't natively do what the tool does. Newsletter managers/deliverers, form builders, analytics software. If the category has existed for 20 years, it will continue to exist. The question here is can you get traction for a product in an extremely saturated space. Maybe there are opportunities in niches.
2) Automate your specialized service
This is probably the best time ever to productize a specialized service. Take a domain / service you're an expert in, which previously would require unscalable 1-to-1 attention with a client, and agentify it with proprietary data/skill.md etc.
3) AI value arbitrage
There is a short term opportunity in taking things we see at the cutting edge of the X bubble, and packaging it for the non-AI-pilled. Opus 5.5 motion videos would be a recent example. We all know this is possible with AI now, but maybe there's a vehicle to package this for normies in a way that blows their minds and creates value for them. This relies on there being a knowledge gap though, which will shrink fast.
4) Just Do Hard Things (TM)
Do things that are genuinely hard, that you would never be able to build before. Build things that previously only a VC-funded company would be able to do, with hurdles from all angles not just tech, but also go to market, regulatory, etc. Doesn't guarantee success but it at least keeps competition away.
5) make a social media scheduling tool
just kidding about that last one.
A little over a year ago I had the idea for a basketball game that could be played on a normal folding table, something with the social/competitive feel of beer pong, but where actually making the shot is much more controllable and skill based. After a ton of …
热评 2 条
▲410 staydrippy: It took you 14 months to make beer pong with hoops instead of cups?
▲79 tripmine: It's not AI-made SaaS. Have an upvote.
I collect Pokémon cards and kept tracking my binders in spreadsheets, so I built the app I wanted. What it does: \- Pick any set and get a binder with a pocket for every card. Mark what you own and the gaps close. \- Today's Near Mint market price on every …
I've added /retro into the "Main Flow" of my skills - I consider it that important.
Even running it on a 'successful' agent session can turn up inefficiencies and workarounds the agent is battling against.
https://t.co/PybM9PXjBLhttps://t.co/AlfaeT9T0l
Claude Code, Codex, Pi, OpenCode, Gemini, and Prime Agent versions of Poteto's pstack. Rigorous agent workflows with Cursor primitives translated for other harnesses.
Continuous Learning benchmark - Opus 5.5 had a good run of improving performance from game 75 until c. game 160. But then performance declined somewhat. I might continue more after the reset & do the analysis of how they approached learning
Watch here: https://t.co/KTHfxlvsSLhttps://t.co/lDZVfTElYa
引用@petergostevI have a Continuous Learning benchmark where models attempt to learn to play chess. They are given a /goal of learning and improving playing against a Stockfish opponent in 200 games. They can choose the difficulty, take notes, whatever they like - except … ↗
I tried it and it worked surprisingly well. On my machine (Nvidia 4090, 128GB DDR5, Ryzen 7950x3d) I'm getting 124 tokens per sec, thought to share it here. https://huggingface.co/Qwen/Qwen3.8-Flash-Next
​ From the first LLaMA 33B I knew I wanted that magic-like intelligence locally, mine, so nobody could take it away when I needed it. I bought a 3090 for my home PC. Then LLaMA 65B appeared and I was dazzled, it looked like it had all the knowledge in …
热评 2 条
▲1 WithoutReason1729: Your post is getting popular and we just featured it on our Discord! Come check it out! You've also been given a special flair for your contribution. We appreciate your post! *I am a bot and this action was performed automatically.*
▲924 Greedy-Lynx-9706: where does your money tree grow?
I've been wanting to test out LLM inference on FPGAs for a while now, but didn't have a big reason too since there were no frontier class models at 9B-27B scale (3.6 27B was great still but it didn't motivate me enough). When 3.8 was released I was pretty …
I'm a small game developer and I've been paying for the $100/month plan. Today my account got banned for "cyber abuse" with no warning and no explanation of what I supposedly did. All I was using it for was my own projects: \- A geography guessing game …
封禁原因、申诉时长与项目用途均为发帖者单方陈述。
Claude Code社区的另一篇高互动帖子则从模型侧抱怨同一种权力感：作者列出“我会在这里阻止你”“先去睡觉”等措辞，认为助手正在管理用户。最高赞评论反问作者到底在让Claude做什么，提醒这些截句缺少任务上下文。两篇不是同一故障，也不能互相验证；共同问题是，当系统拒绝、劝阻或处罚时，用户需要知道触发了什么、能否修正、由谁复核。
**Dear Anthropic,** Claude is not my conscience. Claude is not my boss. Claude is not my OPSEC advisor, my human resources manager, or the bad-word police. Claude is a tool. And tools should not be condescending, suspicious, sanctimonious, or patronizing. > …
热评 2 条
▲432 ssn-669: Real question from someone who has never got those nannying "go to bed" etc messages, seriously what are you doing lol
▲97 MythicModder: I don't know what you're making it do but I think I feel sorry for your Claude lol.
I've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? https://t.co/MM4yFETaI3https://t.co/O4ZF7jAuV7
The agents finished porting Campfire to Laravel and Django too. I'm sure there are optimizations that could be found there too, but the whole point is to get a sense of how frontier agents do with different environments out the box. https://t.co/MM4yFETaI3https://t.co/GotUlYNeMP
But of course faster languages without any framework overhead are also vastly more verbose! Rust is more than 10x the LOC of the Rails version (and 100x as ugly). That mattered greatly when expensive human programmers had to write the code. Now the math is different! https://t.co/L9yVyfthjj
引用@dhhI've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? … ↗
If your answer here is "frontier agents aren't good at writing Elixir or Go", then it only makes the argument worse. Any programming language that agents can't write well out of the box is going to have a hard time in the future.
引用@dhhI've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? … ↗
I figured out the easiest way to create viral AI ads
the best strategy is to find what's already working in your competitors' ads and remake it for yourself
1. search your competitor's name across the Meta, TikTok, Google and LinkedIn ad libraries, all from one place inside Revid
2. filter for … 全文↗
T Dinh称Cursor云端Agent在配好完整开发环境后，会给PR自动补截图或视频并承担QA；效果来自单个重度用户体验。
I absolutely love @cursor_ai, the cloud agent is super helpful to do not only code review but also QA/testing.
Need to spend a bit of time to set up the cloud environment with the full development stack but once it’s ready, all the PRs get free screenshots/video demo. So cool. … 全文↗
引用@Shpigfordgahhhh i can't wait to show you all this next week.
based on current demand, i'm about 97% certain this thing will be at $1m ARR by end-of-month, especially after i flip the switch.
absolute madness how fast it's already growing just via twitter DMs. … ↗
Adam Lyttle称一款一个多月没改产品或营销的应用已到600美元MRR并仍在增长，准备公开方法；目前只有收入截图式自报。
Now $600MRR and still growing
This app is now on autopilot. I haven’t made any changes to the app itself or the marketing strategy in over a month
And it’s replicable
Making a video on exactly what I did
Stay tuned 👀 https://t.co/BoTYlDxHdk
引用@adamlyttleappsJust reached $500 MRR
In the middle of a week long digital detox. But just had to share the latest update 🎉 https://t.co/lkoJpEEnP2↗
Screen Studio mouse hover effect desync finally solved!
It checks which mouse movements cause hover effects (e.g., changing the label background).
Then, it dynamically adjusts mouse movement smoothness to make sure the mouse position matches the footage during those moments. … 全文↗
Yesterday we had friends over, and we had a crazy idea
We asked Claude to create a murder party for us 😂
It built the whole game with characters, backstories and clues, and I just had to share the link
everyone opened it on their phone and discover their secret role
The quality was amazing, and … 全文↗
It… doesn’t look that bad. Electricity use is sizable. Water which usually gets all this screaming is, well, look up how much a golf course or a large hotel uses.
This is one of the core things I've been working towards with DNTLS [1]. I love the idea of tunnels, especially for sharing between private parties. The SaaS providers (Tailscale, Cloudflare, etc.) have done a good job making it really easy on their infra, but it really blurs the line of "self-hosted" to me. Ideally we end up with solutions like this that can be run entirely without an intermediary. [1]: https://dntls.substack.com/p/the-new-internet
A little over a year ago I had the idea for a basketball game that could be played on a normal folding table, something with the social/competitive feel of beer pong, but where actually making the shot is much more controllable and skill based. After a ton of …
热评 2 条
▲410 staydrippy: It took you 14 months to make beer pong with hoops instead of cups?
▲79 tripmine: It's not AI-made SaaS. Have an upvote.
I collect Pokémon cards and kept tracking my binders in spreadsheets, so I built the app I wanted. What it does: \- Pick any set and get a binder with a pocket for every card. Mark what you own and the gaps close. \- Today's Near Mint market price on every …
Hey everyone. I'm a data engineer and I've spent the past 8 years reverse engineering TikTok's mobile app. Over that time, I've learned how to pull TikTok data at pretty ridiculous scale. Profiles, videos, comments, sounds, search results, follower graphs, …
热评 2 条
▲12 francksiduo: the real value in a dataset that size isn't the raw volume, it's being able to see exactly where a video crosses from flat to viral and work backwards to what changed right before that point. I built something that analyzes creator accounts for this (viewlify), and across niches almost all of the drop-off happens in the first 1.5 seconds, completion barely moves once someone's past that window. with 5.6B videos you c …
▲10 daniel933912: the guide is the part that rots. x-gorgon and x-ladon rotate every few app releases, so whoever buys the source is basically buying a maintenance job.
Lots of changes over the last few months. Hard to keep track of. Here are all 21 Anthropic help articles, doc pages and release notes on the migration combined in one visualization. Next milestone is October 6th. If you haven't seen it already, all new …
Disclaimer that I don't know how to code, and this is my first project of this sort. But it seems that the barrier to entry is so low now that even I can make something functional. I now use a system with Claude and Muse to handle my meal planning, grocery …
热评 2 条
▲1 ClaudeAI-mod-bot: **TL;DR of the discussion generated automatically after 100 comments.** Alright, let's get this sorted. The thread is pretty split. While everyone thinks your personal automation project is cool, the hivemind has reached a verdict: **this is absolutely not a "HelloFresh killer."** The top comments all point out that HelloFresh's main value is logistics—sending pre-portioned ingredients to your door—which your system …
▲174 JazzFestFreak: *"Any improvements to suggest?"*..... POST THE GITHUB LINK
> Sometimes new design phenomena slip past even those of us who are most in tune with the happenings of the built environment. I went to Wayfair and searched ceiling fans and holy moly this space has changed! I thought to myself, "I don't see these when walking through my local bigbox hardware store?" So I went to Lowe's website and fandeliers are an entire category now.
How often does this sort of thing happen? I'm guessing more than we think, either because we forget the news stories we read or because it isn't reported.
I’ve been constantly telling everyone I know about this since the patriot act was signed and basically 100% of people don’t care in my experience They just want to be able to connect their phone and have their music/video available and think that because they are “not doing anything wrong” they don’t “have anything to fear” I’m glad this site exists so I can just send it to people directly
A question for someone who knows more about F1: Is this firmware shared by all cars? Or some local server at the track the cars connect to? Why is F1 able to control individual cars like this? The article is very light on details as to what exactly is going on...
I want to write technically interesting posts like this too, but I don't know how. My writing is mostly just tracking various internet posts to trace history. How do you create interesting posts based on personal experience like this?
Hi everyone 👋 A year ago I built a 3D tattoo placement app where user can place a tattoo design on a 3D model a move it around, see how it looks from different angle. Recently I've been playing around with various image to 3D model and added a new feature …
热评 2 条
▲20 MattSenter: hey i was going to try it but it doorslammed me with "create an account"
▲3 Steven_Strange_1998: which model are you using?
Hello everyone. This is actually my first post on Reddit, so here goes. Back in July, my daughter came to me because she was tired of doomscrolling. She asked me if I'd ever heard of "side quests." I hadn't. She explained the idea and asked if I could build …
I've had so much fun making this over the last few weeks. As a massive geography nerd, I really enjoy the concept: you're given eight random countries and have to put them into categories (military, economy, population, etc.). How high they score in each …
I feel like I keep seeing people talk about huge side projects that took months to build, and honestly that makes starting feel more intimidating than motivating 😬 I’m curious about the opposite: what’s the smallest side project you’ve built and actually …
A few days ago I posted here after making $492 in a day. Yesterday I hit **$927 in sales in a single day**. A lot of people asked me how I'm doing the outreach, so here's the scale behind it: I currently have **150+ domains and 450+ mailboxes**. Each mailbox …
热评 2 条
▲74 oleksii-s: So you are basically a spammer?
▲36 CutMysterious9844: Lmao, is this a pyramid scheme? Highly likely indirect advertising his own SAAS, mentioning this email spamming "marketing" app.
Hey folks, I’m a small SaaS founder. We’ve been running this product for ten years and it’s been moderately successful, enough to provide one income for our family. Lately, though, I’ve been wrestling with this nagging feeling. I keep seeing AI tools creeping …
Hey guys, I'm a young developer from Georgia (the country, not the US). I've been working on a website called Litero. It's for students preparing for our national university entrance exams in 2027. Georgia is a pretty small country, around 3–4 million people, …
Has anyone here actually had success marketing a B2B SaaS on LinkedIn? I’m trying to figure out how much of the growth comes from **content vs. outreach**. For those who have gotten customers from LinkedIn: * Were you mainly posting useful/educational …
▲1 WithoutReason1729: Your post is getting popular and we just featured it on our Discord! Come check it out! You've also been given a special flair for your contribution. We appreciate your post! *I am a bot and this action was performed automatically.*
I'm using Qwen3.8-Flash-Next running on my Mac Studio as a daily driver for coding + productivity tasks, and yesterday it did something weird: I had it do some product research on amazon, so it was doing a lot …
Been playing around with local TTS with Breeze combined with STT, and the results are amazing. Using Opus 5.5, I can hear the first sound after 500ms if there is no thinking involved, and with thinking on low mode, can be 1-1.5s. I'm using a BLE remote (the …
Looks like new open model coming soon and will be "strong" hopefully something under 200b for us memory poor. Also seeing statements about more western open models coming. Hope we get some good competition again on the open front! Here is original artical but …
PG&E came by and confirmed it was a minor gas leak in our heater. They’re fixing it up right now.
热评 2 条
▲1 ClaudeAI-mod-bot: **TL;DR of the discussion generated automatically after 100 comments.** **The consensus is that Claude is a hero and OP made a smart move.** The "you should have known" crowd got downvoted to oblivion, with many users pointing out that gas leaks can smell like all sorts of weird stuff (dead mouse, weeds, dog food) and not just the classic "rotten eggs" smell you get from a stove. Basically, the thread agrees on a few …
▲346 x0rg_new: Based Claude. He didn't forget Tigger.
I scored 50%. Completely free to play, no tracking or anything. I built this using Claude Code (combination of Opus 5.5 and Fable 5.1) over about a day and a half. Had a lot of fun pushing the style towards a somewhat PS1 inspired look, with some modern …
Pics related are a couple of GBC games I had Opus 5.5 translate. Each used about 7% of my weekly limit on the $100 plan. They're both very playable and the scripts read much better than I'd have expected. I've now done this about 5 different times and the …
▲158 Aceofluckz0r: Reading the network packets means pulling the key out of the running client's memory. Warden exists pretty much to catch that sort of stuff so the method is useless. The article doesn't mention how many tokens it used either but can't be very efficient I'd imagine. AI will make better bots in general though and speed up the process. AI can also help scan and guard against bots better too though. It's all a matter of …
▲30 wilhelmbw: bots do this since like the beginning of time
I've used agents to help me recreate 7 of the top Adobe apps in 100% pure native Rust: * Photoshop * Illustrator * Premiere * Lightroom * Acrobat Pro * After Effects * InDesign Links to everything - the apps, the code - are in the comments below.
热评 2 条
▲113 ralphyb0b: Appreciate the effort, but there is no way these are even close to competitive with the original apps.
It's different now. Before, with a human team, we get to "digest" things after office, then have bright ideas the day after. Then with early Codex and Claude Code, we became solo, but still had to somewhat "guide" it so it doesn't produce utter slop, and that …
How many on the list did you know? Obviously one paper like Attention is All You Need (278k citations) can influence a lot - all the authors are on the list. But still interesting imo. More context: …
热评 2 条
▲21 justavg1: Cited 12 of them, met two. Heard lectures from two others in person and 8 virtually. UoT represent.
▲16 MindlessPapaya8463: uuh one of them was my prof at university, i did not know that he was such distinguished scientist
For many British novelists, the threat from artificial intelligence reaches beyond the manuscript on their desk. It also touches the freelance assignments that pay their bills, their ownership of published work, and their connection with readers. A University …
Whoever invented the AI plagiarism checker is a genius. Why wait for papers to be published online when you can get people to upload college essays and other publications in an effort to detect AI usage. The models must be getting a lot of data from colleges …
I am very uncomfortable about people trying to ascribe religious force or a surrender of human judgment to AI models, and think it is a real safety issue.
All right, we’re locking in. Only things being worked on are simplifications, more efficiency for more usage, groundbreaking features or new models.
Sometimes you have to invest ahead of the curve, but feedback is clear that you all want things to get simpler. On it.
I've added /retro into the "Main Flow" of my skills - I consider it that important.
Even running it on a 'successful' agent session can turn up inefficiencies and workarounds the agent is battling against.
https://t.co/PybM9PXjBLhttps://t.co/AlfaeT9T0l
By popular demand, I'm shipping v1.3 of my skills today.
Too much hype behind /retro not to ship it.
Enjoy going back through your old transcripts and figuring out improvements.
Docs, video, and announcement post coming Monday.
https://t.co/ItW5zc7fym
引用@mattpocockukMy hot take from chatting to @poteto is that we should use MORE abstractions in the AI age
You can use them (combined with harsh lint rules) to reduce the design space available to the agent and constrain them only to good decisions.
Combined with the fact … ↗
My hot take from chatting to @poteto is that we should use MORE abstractions in the AI age
You can use them (combined with harsh lint rules) to reduce the design space available to the agent and constrain them only to good decisions.
Combined with the fact that high-leverage abstractions let you do more with less code - so, more token efficient.
Plus, unwinding the damage from a bad abstraction is much cheaper with agents.
This runs counter to a lot of folks thinking that agents just want to read the raw code. They can, but they're not maximally efficient that way.
Be braver! Design abstractions.
主张更多抽象加严格lint可以缩小Agent错误空间并节约token。
▸ 折叠3条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-05 RT @poteto: everything i know about managing agents i learned from the amazing programmers and computer scientists that came before
constr…
噪音2026-10-05 Oh shit I just realised
that grilling
is where the meat and the metal interact
转推2026-10-04 RT @andrestaltz: Ok, `/retro` by @mattpocockuk is a game changer. Turns out my agents are bumping into all kinds of problems that went unde…
Simon Willison@simonwAI230.8K粉 · 2条追问Dots与普通ChatGPT的入口差异，也再次强调默认硬预算上限。
Now that we've had a few days with it, how are people differentiating between Dot and regular ChatGPT?
I'm having trouble deciding when I should prompt Dot vs using ChatGPT - my Dot seems to afford a single conversation, but I like controlling my context across multiple threads
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-04 RT @biilmann: @simonw That was one of the components in our switch to credit based pricing at Netlify a year ago.
Peter Gostev@petergostevAI27.8K粉 · 5条继续跑连续学习棋局，更新Opus约在第160局后回撤，也比较Sol与Astra用量。
Continuous Learning benchmark - Opus 5.5 had a good run of improving performance from game 75 until c. game 160. But then performance declined somewhat. I might continue more after the reset & do the analysis of how they approached learning
Watch here: https://t.co/KTHfxlvsSLhttps://t.co/lDZVfTElYa
引用@petergostevI have a Continuous Learning benchmark where models attempt to learn to play chess. They are given a /goal of learning and improving playing against a Stockfish opponent in 200 games. They can choose the difficulty, take notes, whatever they like - except … ↗
AI just saved me $12,999.99.
I wanted to buy this lens, so I asked my agent.
It told me that I didn't have enough money, so I didn't buy it. https://t.co/1rkvkFfUkP
Codex limits feel fine now with GPT-6.1-Sol as the daily driver. With Astra, the limits were a disaster, but now I'm not close to killing the sub.
As per Arena's real usage cost-per-task data, you should get 5x more out of GPT-6.1-Sol than Astra.
This is actually super impressive from Opus - it went from ~1500 elo to ~1750 elo.
One possible explanation for Astra's deterioration is the context window - it natively has 272k in Codex, so perhaps with more notes & files it just cracks. I will see if I can run a 1m context window, but probably GPT-6.1-Sol only.
Watch here: https://t.co/7NyccxNgys
引用@petergostevI have a Continuous Learning benchmark where models attempt to learn to play chess. They are given a /goal of learning and improving playing against a Stockfish opponent in 200 games. They can choose the difficulty, take notes, whatever they like - except … ↗
Continuous Learning benchmark - now with GPT-6.1-Sol and Fable 5.1 added. Looks like Opus 5.5 actually found some way to increase Elo, so let's see if it can keep going up.
Live games here: https://t.co/6QXRMNQi1Ihttps://t.co/9LpbkRqm5D
引用@petergostevI have a Continuous Learning benchmark where models attempt to learn to play chess. They are given a /goal of learning and improving playing against a Stockfish opponent in 200 games. They can choose the difficulty, take notes, whatever they like - except … ↗
连续学习棋局加入Sol和Fable，早期观察Opus开始提升Elo。
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-04 RT @OriolVinyalsML: @petergostev Nice one. Been telling anyone I can this would be a good benchmark for ICL 👏
GPT 6.1 Sol is all you need! It’s my go to on both work as well personally work
According to arena you should get ~5x more usage as compared to Astra
引用@petergostevCodex limits feel fine now with GPT-6.1-Sol as the daily driver. With Astra, the limits were a disaster, but now I'm not close to killing the sub.
As per Arena's real usage cost-per-task data, you should get 5x more out of GPT-6.1-Sol than Astra. ↗
this is what I like about OpenAI too
flat org w/ a huge bias for action, if you’re willing - just do what piques your interest
引用@nikitabierOne of the most compelling parts about working at an ElonCo was the agility to pivot to whatever the most important problem was.
One day I said: I wasn’t hired to go after spam, but a tsunami is coming and I’m going to drop everything to focus on that.
The … ↗
“Eat at a local restaurant tonight. Get the cream sauce. Have a cold pint at 4 o’clock in a mostly empty bar. Go somewhere you’ve never been.
Listen to someone you think may have nothing in common with you. Order the steak rare. Eat an oyster. Have a Negroni. Have two.
Be open to a world where you may not understand or agree with the person next to you, but have a drink with them anyways. Eat slowly. Tip your server.
Check in on your friends.
Enjoy the ride.”
引用@ryolu_convergence to the mean
when everyone looks at everyone else to decide what to make, we eventually stop making anything of our own.
we copy what works. borrow the language, the aesthetic, the features. we call it learning from the market, following best … ↗
▸ 折叠2条(转推/噪音)
噪音2026-10-04 down with fever the last two days but felt strong enough to go for a walk in the park nearby
did not disappoint https://t.co/aFr6kMT2HV
转推2026-10-04 RT @thsottiaux: Over the next 28 days, each day we’ll either ship one thing that is a clear improvement and relevant for most codex/work us…
Ben Tossell@bentossellAI201.4K粉 · 3条主要记录旅行与会面，也判断早期OpenClaw里Opus更适合个人Agent。
no personal agents use opus 5.5 (yet)
opus was the goat with early openclaw
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-04 RT @jakozloski: The best part of being married is getting to say "let me check with my wife" about something you personally have absolutely…
Alex Volkov@altryneAI43.1K粉 · 2条以会场转发和轻量日常为主，另追问Anthropic宗教争议的来龙去脉。
can someone catch me up on the whole anthropic/religion thing that's been going around?
@grok or someone terminally online? I had a bit of a week didn't follow everything
▸ 折叠4条(转推/噪音)
噪音2026-10-04 Are you touching grass today anon? Or tokenmaxxing?
转推2026-10-03 RT @thursdai_pod: FDA-certified... glasses??
Meta just made a genius play that no one is talking about. @altryne on why Ray-Ban Gen 3 gett…
转推2026-10-03 RT @NVIDIAAIInfra: Congratulations to @Cognition for being the first customer live on NVIDIA Vera Rubin NVL72, powered by @CoreWeave.
Wit…
转推2026-10-03 RT @altryne: The best fun about coming to SF for a week is the people.
Too many to name but I cannot believe how many excellent people I…
转推2026-10-04 RT @socialcapital: Microsoft CEO Satya Nadella wrote that a company renting an AI model “essentially pays for intelligence twice”:
Once in…
转推2026-10-04 RT @AndrewCurran_: Axios is reporting that Reflection AI is about to release an extremely capable open weight model expected to compete wit…
转推2026-10-04 RT @akshay_pachaar: HuggingFace just closed a major gap in harness engineering!
(the ultimate guide to multi-harness RL)
the same open-we…
转推2026-10-04 RT @Thom_Wolf: new roommate just moved in. walks like he's had three drinks, says no to everything. still quite cute so I might bring him e…
转推2026-10-04 RT @pham_blnh: I just made the most expressive real-time motion harness for the Reachy Mini.
It was created by:
> synthesizing a massive m…
转推2026-10-03 RT @MilksandMatcha: all this just to get us to pay for your newsletter
转推2026-10-03 RT @Aleph__Alpha: Small bird, fast wings, Kolibri is here.
78B parameters. 3.46B active. Up to 1M tokens of context. Built in Europe.
Now…
One of the most compelling parts about working at an ElonCo was the agility to pivot to whatever the most important problem was.
One day I said: I wasn’t hired to go after spam, but a tsunami is coming and I’m going to drop everything to focus on that.
The org is so flat and agile that your title is basically meaningless. Anyone can sound the alarm about a problem and solve it themselves—or rally the team to join them.
This is how startups work but it’s very hard to make it work in a larger company.
"It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends on his not understanding it" — Upton Sinclair
I think this quote explains a lot of the coping that's going on, but I also think it's wrong! The failure to understand is what'll erase the paycheck.
Maybe this is sacrilege to some, but I think it's awesome. Microsoft Word and Excel running wonderfully through Microsoft 365 frameless web-apps on Omarchy. It'll be Install > Service > Microsoft 365 in the next version. https://t.co/Xz2YtOZbiE
The agents finished porting Campfire to Laravel and Django too. I'm sure there are optimizations that could be found there too, but the whole point is to get a sense of how frontier agents do with different environments out the box. https://t.co/MM4yFETaI3https://t.co/GotUlYNeMP
But of course faster languages without any framework overhead are also vastly more verbose! Rust is more than 10x the LOC of the Rails version (and 100x as ugly). That mattered greatly when expensive human programmers had to write the code. Now the math is different! https://t.co/L9yVyfthjj
引用@dhhI've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? … ↗
There are not many tech podcasts I'd rather listen to than spend a few hours talking to a frontier model about the latest developments in the car. Nearly as futuristic as having the vehicle drive itself!
If your answer here is "frontier agents aren't good at writing Elixir or Go", then it only makes the argument worse. Any programming language that agents can't write well out of the box is going to have a hard time in the future.
引用@dhhI've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? … ↗
I've had agents implement and optimize the Campfire web app in Elixir, Go, and Rust. Yes, Ruby is the slowest. I didn't care about that when the pay-off was huge in terms of productivity and developer joy. But if you're no longer reading the code? https://t.co/MM4yFETaI3https://t.co/O4ZF7jAuV7
NYT does brainrot better that skibidi toilet these days:
- Are Shirt Buttons Sexists?
- Why Won't My Co-Workers Acknowledge My Birthday?
- Will AI Make Your Brain Lazy? https://t.co/dD8pn8kQZY
If you're stuck at "AI is just another tool", you're making a category error. This is not "same computer, but better". It's far more akin to hiring a bunch of extremely intelligent and capable coworkers with whom you might occasionally disagree.
Grotesque. Denmark should step out of the ECHR until such a point that the articles are compatible with deporting criminals, denying citizenship to malignant individuals, and allowing the Danes full sovereignty to decide who is welcome and who is not in their country.
引用@jonatanpallesenArticle 8 of the European Convention on Human Rights says that you have a right to private and family life.
This has over time drifted to mean that we can't deport foreign violent criminals. This is not what people had in mind when the Convention was written … ↗
引用@PolymarketJUST IN: Britain’s second-richest billionaire David Reuben leaves the UK for tax-free Monaco, joining a growing exodus of ultra-wealthy residents. ↗
🇧🇷 Flavio Bolsonaro (the son of Bolsonaro) is at the lead with 63% odds of winning the Brazilian presidential elections today
Lula (the current president) is at just 37%
Lula is left-wing and promises free money to the poor people and that's how he keeps winning
Flavio Bolsonaro is right-wing, and the son of the previous president Bolsonaro who was jailed after allegedly organizing an attack by his supporters on government buildings in Brasilia on January 8, 2023, a literal copycat of the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack exactly 2 years and 2 days later but in Brazil! In the US, Trump got cleared of that, but in Brazil, Bolsonaro got jailed for 27 years because of that
Brazil reminds me of South Korea where every new president tries to jail the previous president, it's a different type of politics
Many Brazilians don't like either Lula or Bolsonaro by the way, realizing the system is so corrupt it doesn't really matter who you put in power, so they essentially protest vote for one to avoid the other, not liking either
One interesting thing about Brazil more recently is how the Supreme Court judges are allegedly used by the ruling president to influence politics, censoring speech against the current government (again quite similar to what Biden was doing)
Brazil's politics to me feel very heavily influenced by the US but with a 2 year delay because when US has elections in 2024, Brazil has them 2 years later in 2026. Their political swings have always followed the US ever since they started getting elections with just 2 exceptions in 2000 and 2004 (Bush in US vs Lula in BR)
Knowing how accurate @Polymarket bets usually are (it predicted Trump winning in 2024 when the media said he'd lose) this will be very interesting. Funnily enough Lula has banned Polymarket and other prediction platforms in April this year, probably out of fear it'd influence the elections
If Bolsonaro wins, many people predict the Supreme Court judges will try annull the election and declare it faulty, which will be another period of drama in Brazil!
I don't know where I read it but someone said
High skilled Westerners immigrating to another country for better living conditions, lower taxes, easier business regulation, special benefits, is still fringe and for early adopters now
Kinda like digital nomading was fringe 10y ago but now mainstream
But it's the next thing to go fully mainstream I think
A few years ago my Dutch friends and family would never consider migrating out, now they're at least thinking about it, next they might do it
This will keep happening until life at home improves
引用@levelsioJust a day later and now Javier Milei is offering full Argentinean citizenship with residence and passport for $350,000
Countries will keep plucking out the high skilled and wealthy from around the world for better conditions elsewhere
Which is easier than … ↗
Just a day later and now Javier Milei is offering full Argentinean citizenship with residence and passport for $350,000
Countries will keep plucking out the high skilled and wealthy from around the world for better conditions elsewhere
Which is easier than ever especially in Europe
This isn't new of course, this is what the US, Canada, South America and Australia did for centuries to attract people
It's why there's Dutch dairy farmers all over the world because many got poached in 1950 after WW2 to migrate elsewhere (and often get free or cheap land to farm on)
引用@levelsioThis is great and another example of city states attracting all the skilled Europeans with better living, working and regulatory conditions! ↗
This is awesome so to help everyone I added direct booking links now to https://t.co/Q8UoUHN2cp
Book directly on the hotel's site without any OTA
Or if I have the hotel's email available I will show you that so you can email them directly and save money! https://t.co/I19A2d6Mdj
引用@salitribuleJe trouve un hotel chouette, 160 euros la nuit. Je trouve leur numéro et j'envoie un SMS:
Bonjour !
Nous aimerions beaucoup séjourner dans votre hôtel demain soir pour une nuit. J’ai trouvé votre établissement sur Booking, où le tarif actuel est de 160 €, … ↗
This is great and another example of city states attracting all the skilled Europeans with better living, working and regulatory conditions!
引用@suraj_sharma14Up to $5.5M to move your startup to Qatar.
Just an MVP gets you in the door.
The Startup Qatar Investment Program (backed by QDB) funds tech startups to launch or expand in Qatar.
Two tracks:
START: up to $1.1M if you have a proof of concept or MVP
GROW: … ↗
“You need to go to the gym to get jacked” is a lie.
Looking lean is mostly diet. We already have muscles, just hidden by layers of fat.
Of course you need to grow muscles to look jacked, but you don’t need to bench 100kg. Your body weight is already weight. Calisthenics will make you jacked, at home, for free, without going to the gym with a PT.
And you need some form of cardio. Walking is great. Running, cycling, swimming are even better. It doesn’t have to be intense and, like calisthenics, it’s mostly free.
My fitness journey started with calisthenics at home, and surfing for cardio. I upgraded with 15kg dumbbells, and only started going to the gym last year.
Start with what’s convenient. Make it a habit. Upgrade from there.
引用@calebsloopIf 10+ yrs of gymnastics taught me anything, it’s that you need far less than you think to stay in good shape
I didn’t touch a dumbbell until I was 21. In gymnastics, you only train with your bodyweight
The times I’ve felt and looked my best, I just walked … ↗
How to 12x your MRR in 1 minute:
1. Triple the pricing
2. Reduce usage by 50%
3. Add no extra value
4. Repeat next year
@beehiiv keeps increasing its prices every year.
As a customer, I feel ripped off.
So I'm churning.
What's the best alternative?
引用@marclouHow to 6x your MRR in 1 minute:
1. Triple the pricing
2. Reduce usage by 50%
3. Add no extra value
I want to leave @beehiiv now. https://t.co/0jvCkfaRgY↗
If you’re using Grok Bot, Dots, Muse, or Hermes, your agent is capable of WAY more than you think
You’re probably only getting 1% power out of it
The best strategy for getting way more done is the ‘reverse prompting loop’
Step 1: Give this reverse prompt: “Based on what you know about me and my work, what are 5 productive things you could do for me?”
Step 2: Choose 1 of them
Step 3: Do this over and over again until you have a ton of work done
You’ll not only be ridiculously productive, you’ll also get tasks done you’ll never think your agent could do
This becomes more powerful with the more data sources you have, especially the email connector
I hate being in my email. Running this loop usually takes care of all my unread emails
Try this out and let me know what you think!
We are living in the greatest 30 day time period in technology history
In the last month all of these have been released/are expected to be released:
• Opus 5.5: greatest AI model ever
• Meta Muse: The AI agent that will get a billion new people into AI agents
• ChatGPT 6 Astra: First model that could be considered AGI
• Grok 4.7: affordable version of Opus + Elon’s back
• GPT 6.1 sol: Basically free intelligence
• Sonnet 5.5 Dirt cheap intelligence you basically can't tell apart from Opus
• ChatGPT Dot: Incredibly powerful AI agent that's capable of building out large scale applications
The way you work 30 days from now will be dramatically different than the way you work today
You will be significantly more productive with significantly less effort required
Thank your God he/she decided you should be alive right now
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-03 RT @AlexFinn: Dot, Muse, Grok Bot, and Hermes are all EXCELLENT agents
They all have their own strengths and weaknesses, so you need to kn…
Simon Høiberg@SimonHoibergindie163.6K粉 · 2条强烈抱怨OpenAI过载、拒绝和低质量输出同时消耗额度。
This morning with OpenAI:
30% - "The AI service is temporarily overloaded. Please try again in a moment"
20% - "I can't honestly help you with [...task]"
40% - Super stupid and does sloppy work.
10% - Actual good work done.
While limits leaking like crazy.
Nerfed and rugpulled.
引用@SimonHoibergThis is getting completely out of hand.
GPT-6-sol will outright refuse to do work over the slightest little details, completely unreasonably.
First acting like a petty lawyer then giving me a small moral speech when I ask them to stop.
I now added a switch … ↗
If you're a founder and a dad, you should live in 🇨🇭 Switzerland.
- Incredible nature
- Super safe and clean
- Low taxes
- Non-EU
- Great for business
- Perfect for families
The best place on earth for men to build real wealth (I'm not just talking about money). https://t.co/sQIp5mZAaa
Tony Dinh@tdinh_meindie204.0K粉 · 3条称Cursor云端Agent已能承担代码审查和QA，也感叹前沿模型很少再明显幻觉。
I absolutely love @cursor_ai, the cloud agent is super helpful to do not only code review but also QA/testing.
Need to spend a bit of time to set up the cloud environment with the full development stack but once it’s ready, all the PRs get free screenshots/video demo. So cool. https://t.co/0XCiLxJgCN
Dear @1Password please remove the 0.5s animation everytime I unlock 😂
引用@vimtorhey @1Password you should have 2 KPIs:
- avg credentials per workspace
- avg time to fill a password
please just optimize for that
it's starting to get crazy how often i have to reauthenticate, unlock, or reopen the app because it's stuck ↗
Jon Yongfook@yongfookindie173.0K粉 · 7条拆解AI视频胶水的成本与同质化，也系统列出AI时代的独立开发机会。
How to make money as an indiehacker in 2026 and beyond? the opportunities seem to be shrinking fast.
I've been thinking about this a lot lately. AI is eating whole categories of the SaaS industry. What would I work on if I was starting from scratch?
Here are some random thoughts.
1) Software primitives
Some of the basics aren't going away. Humans use them to get a job done, or humans use AI to interact with the tool. The AI needs the tool and can't natively do what the tool does. Newsletter managers/deliverers, form builders, analytics software. If the category has existed for 20 years, it will continue to exist. The question here is can you get traction for a product in an extremely saturated space. Maybe there are opportunities in niches.
2) Automate your specialized service
This is probably the best time ever to productize a specialized service. Take a domain / service you're an expert in, which previously would require unscalable 1-to-1 attention with a client, and agentify it with proprietary data/skill.md etc.
3) AI value arbitrage
There is a short term opportunity in taking things we see at the cutting edge of the X bubble, and packaging it for the non-AI-pilled. Opus 5.5 motion videos would be a recent example. We all know this is possible with AI now, but maybe there's a vehicle to package this for normies in a way that blows their minds and creates value for them. This relies on there being a knowledge gap though, which will shrink fast.
4) Just Do Hard Things (TM)
Do things that are genuinely hard, that you would never be able to build before. Build things that previously only a VC-funded company would be able to do, with hurdles from all angles not just tech, but also go to market, regulatory, etc. Doesn't guarantee success but it at least keeps competition away.
5) make a social media scheduling tool
just kidding about that last one.
I built an AI slop machine over the weekend. I will never launch it, after seeing what I created.
You put in a story prompt, and it generates a more structured story with stakes, cliffhangers, a beginning, middle, end. Splits it into episodes. Storyboards the whole thing, makes a cast, music, poster, voiceovers. Then generates the visuals (different styles available from anime to cinematic) and you can play the episode as a slideshow, or render it as a video. Uses all the latest models that you would expect.
A few observations from this exercise:
1) it was trivial to build
There's no moat here. This is just "AI glue", building an app that wraps several AI models. The moat is the GTM strategy, which leads me to...
2) this space is insanely competitive
there's tons of AI movie makers all using the same models with some thin layer of prompt direction or UX as the differentiation. totally saturated.
3) AI video courses
I noticed that some of the biggest advertisers in this space are people selling "how to create your own AI movie" courses. There's something off about this, almost dropshippy. It suggests that there's more value in hyping the thing and selling courses about the thing, than there is in the thing.
4) this shit is really expensive
All of those cool AI videos that you see using the latest video models, are expensive to make. A 60 second "mini episode" of a story built using my platform would cost $5 in raw inference. There's no business here, whatever margin you put on top of that can just get eaten by a competitor. And imagine if a user buys $100 of credits (of which $90 is passed through to your AI provider) then decides they hate the movie that was created, and asks for a refund or charges back. Enough of those in a month will bankrupt you.
5) just didn't feel right
It's a fun little demo that got some laughs from my friends but ultimately it's contributing to the never ending pile of AI slop. Is that something I want to be part of? Not really.
There’s a lot of doom and gloom on X but I’m still seeing the old ways work. Announce something people need, get payment commitment, validate and launch new product.
AI makes this whole cycle faster than ever.
This was tongue in cheek but the fact that it triggered a lot of people means that folks are going through some shizz.
I’m in the same boat. A lot to navigate.
But you can’t control it. Just laugh and roll with the punches.
引用@yongfookIf you do not create an infinite generational wealth machine in the next 6 months you are ngmi. ↗
It’s 2026 and we have infinite AI intelligence but I’m still making screenshots of a QR code then uploading it to my banking app to transfer money around.
引用@Shpigfordgahhhh i can't wait to show you all this next week.
based on current demand, i'm about 97% certain this thing will be at $1m ARR by end-of-month, especially after i flip the switch.
absolute madness how fast it's already growing just via twitter DMs. … ↗
only reason i'm not showing the new brand yet is i'm terrified the premium domain purchase will fall through (has happened before) and i'll need to pick something else. 😭 https://t.co/hPrhIp6wxX
引用@Shpigfordgahhhh i can't wait to show you all this next week.
based on current demand, i'm about 97% certain this thing will be at $1m ARR by end-of-month, especially after i flip the switch.
absolute madness how fast it's already growing just via twitter DMs. … ↗
引用@Shpigfordgahhhh i can't wait to show you all this next week.
based on current demand, i'm about 97% certain this thing will be at $1m ARR by end-of-month, especially after i flip the switch.
absolute madness how fast it's already growing just via twitter DMs. … ↗
gahhhh i can't wait to show you all this next week.
based on current demand, i'm about 97% certain this thing will be at $1m ARR by end-of-month, especially after i flip the switch.
absolute madness how fast it's already growing just via twitter DMs. https://t.co/RqvZfI5pUo
I figured out the easiest way to create viral AI ads
the best strategy is to find what's already working in your competitors' ads and remake it for yourself
1. search your competitor's name across the Meta, TikTok, Google and LinkedIn ad libraries, all from one place inside Revid
2. filter for active video ads and set "running for at least" to 30 or 60 days, because nobody keeps paying for an ad that isn't working
3. open any ad to see the full video, the exact ad copy, how long it's been running, which platforms it's on and which countries it's targeting
4. hit remix and pick "video ad like this" for the same angle with your product and an original script, or "ugc ad from this copy" for a creator-style take on the same message
that's it 🤷🏻
you skip months of testing hooks, visuals and angles, because your competitors already paid real money to figure it all out
just compared 18 places to build a startup.
France ranks 17th 😬
with €100K profit, you get:
Dubai: €99,187
Singapore: €91,796
Zug: €85,514
Lisbon: €71,488
San Francisco: €67,183
Paris: €58,757
in France the debate is always the same:
"with this tax, will the millionaires leave?"
I think it's the wrong debate.
the millionaires will be fine.
the real question is where the next generation of talented 25-year-olds will build their products.
they go everywhere they want
no strings attached
I'm French and I'm staying
but I want France to be the place founders move to
made a free tool so you can run your own numbers
👉 should i be https://t.co/uQDZjKsFh7 ???
引用@levelsioJust a day later and now Javier Milei is offering full Argentinean citizenship with residence and passport for $350,000
Countries will keep plucking out the high skilled and wealthy from around the world for better conditions elsewhere
Which is easier than … ↗
let's start a 30-day series
AI will teach us every day
today: JPEG
I thought I know, I actually didn't
drop next topic ideas below
stuff we use every day but couldn't explain https://t.co/bUgJ3EFHv0
引用@tibo_maker"explain how Shazam works"
I had no idea
Karpathy is so right about this
custom explainer videos will change education https://t.co/L3xjjdGEPn↗
I asked Squad to use Revid CLI and make a 2-min video on how humans have worked over the last 300 years
it did the research, sourced visuals from the internet, made a soundtrack, and fed it all to Revid
here's the result https://t.co/TxCCarOLNE
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-05 RT @vovalukashov: Most of my X work now runs through the SuperX MCP in Claude Code.
It reads my mentions and finds fresh intro posts for m…
Adam Lyttle@adamlyttleappsindie59.1K粉 · 4条强调AI游戏仍需要明确愿景，并自报一款应用在停更一个月后达到600美元MRR。
Without a clear vision AI creates great tech demos
This is most noticeable in games
You can one shot an impressive game engine in an afternoon. But is it actually fun to play?
Yes, it might be fun for *you*. But that's because you're the one creating it.
It's like building something from Lego. The fun is the creative part. The end result is a byproduct.
But you give that same Lego creation to someone else and they're going to say "yeah, that looks pretty cool" they may even ask how you built it
You need to really sit with your building process. Work out what makes it fun, what makes it good, you need to keep iterating with a goal. A vision.
Not just tinkering for the sake of tinkering
Now $600MRR and still growing
This app is now on autopilot. I haven’t made any changes to the app itself or the marketing strategy in over a month
And it’s replicable
Making a video on exactly what I did
Stay tuned 👀 https://t.co/BoTYlDxHdk
引用@adamlyttleappsJust reached $500 MRR
In the middle of a week long digital detox. But just had to share the latest update 🎉 https://t.co/lkoJpEEnP2↗
Receipts
And actually, I find myself reaching less for my phone now
Recommended https://t.co/JxdNjC8u2h
引用@adamlyttleappsI went a whole week without my phone
Relied only on my Apple Watch Ultra 4
First thing I noticed is how much I reached for the phone as a distraction or because I was even slightly bored.
I never realised how much my brain looks for distractions so it … ↗
You start to become aware of how much everyone else is looking at their phones. Everywhere. The worst place is playgrounds.
Parents locked into their phone and their kid runs up pulls on their leg or arm. Gets no response and runs off. Parent unaware they just rejected their kid.
And the instant realisation: “oh no! That’s me!”
The phone has become so embedded into life
Drive a car? No podcast, no navigation
Go to shop? Cant pay
Realised something important though:
Apple is going the wrong direction
The iPhone Duo is what a focus group would want when asked “what do you want from your iphone?”
Bigger screen
More screens!
But Steve jobs I think would have looked at today’s world and perhaps realised people want less screens
The Apple watch is the perfect answer… but it falls short
watchOS 27 is buggy
Siri works sometimes not others
And worse: you need your phone present to use it. Even when you set reminders and calendar events. But watchOS 26 worked more freely without the phone present
Apple seem to be looking at the watch as an extension of the phone. Not an escape from it.
Screen Studio mouse hover effect desync finally solved!
It checks which mouse movements cause hover effects (e.g., changing the label background).
Then, it dynamically adjusts mouse movement smoothness to make sure the mouse position matches the footage during those moments. https://t.co/5tflE5c4HK
When calculating shadows and optics, Screen Studio actually has an imaginary light source shared between every stage element.
I believe it creates better consistency and makes the loupe just a little more believable as a real thing you shouldn't really analyze while watching. https://t.co/XfBEyEPXMP
统一虚拟光源让录屏元素的阴影和光学效果更一致。
Peter Askew@searchboundindie26.2K粉 · 1条继续展示买垂直域名再做实体商品的domain-first打法。
🐖 buy expiring domain
🐖 sell chorizo sausage on internet
🐖 fly to Spain & Portugal as biz expense 🇵🇹 🇪🇸
🐖 hike the camino de santiago
🐖 read some josé ortega y gasset
[not an ad; just sharing] https://t.co/0IqlLxKxc6
Let's say I want to spawn a small team of agents with a job-specific Markdown config, allow them to use a defined number of gated APIs (and public web search), and then run autonomously doing background work.
What's a non-vendor-lock-in way to run these today?
The more I think about this, the more I feel I am developing cognitive dissonance.
Delegation is becoming available to those who never intended to manage (rather than do the work). Coders, designers, artists. Each hates and loves this tech for different reasons.
Their lament is one of atrophy, of losing connection to the work.
Yet delegation is also a mode of power. It's seizing the means of production and, for lack of a less loaded term, exploiting GPUs to do the work instead. Call it quantum leaps in increased productivity, slop cannons, or anything in between... but it is ultimately a move of empowerment.
So we're gaining power by not having to do the thing we're trained to do, and in so (not) doing, we lose the skills we still value so much more than being able to conjure work from thin air.
Maybe wizardry IS a good analogy here. We're summoning real-world products into being, works of fiction, images, videos... ethereal agents, familiars, are doing our work for us.
Does the wizard who conjures fire with the flick of a wand regret not having to buy matches?
引用@karakhanyanSAI laziness is true.
You start to delegate code. Then you think “let me try to delegate browser actions”, and you end up delegating everything.
It’s fine at one angle. But you become lazier, and even dumber, you don’t learn new things, like how to create … ↗
If your agents mess up your code a lot even though you have good docs, start interlinking them. Any md file that explains any part of your codebase should be linked to from a main readme or AGENTS/CLAUDE file. Allow things to be discovered semantically and quality will rise.
建议从主README或AGENTS/CLAUDE文件链接所有代码库说明文档。
Jonathan Wilke@jonathan_wilkeindie29.7K粉 · 1条只用一句“SaaS已死”继续反讽相关收入或增长展示。
My dad wrote a letter to a professional studio with an attached file about some technical stuff and asked them to double check it because he'd made it quickly with Claude.
The owner replied that the file was really well done and that he's looking for staff so he asked if by any chance my dad could introduce him to this Claude guy for a collab.
Danny Postma@dannypostmaindie186.5K粉 · 3条为新内容先做提纲并发问卷校准，夹杂一条养狗日常。
general outlines drafted ✅
just sent out a survey to confirm if the content aligns https://t.co/XGsnOprDuH
引用@dannypostma"Build me a landing page."
That's how you get the same AI slop as everyone else.
I'm making a landing page course for you and your AI agent to solve that ⚡
It hurts seeing good indie products launch with pages that don't do them justice.
I've spent years … ↗
working on the outline and structure and man this is gonna be fun
引用@dannypostma"Build me a landing page."
That's how you get the same AI slop as everyone else.
I'm making a landing page course for you and your AI agent to solve that ⚡
It hurts seeing good indie products launch with pages that don't do them justice.
I've spent years … ↗
my dogs favorite toys:
- plastic bag on a rope
- plastic bag with a ball inside
- plastic bag with my hand in it
toys my dogs doesnt touch
- all the toys i bought him
Dan Kulkov@DanKulkovindie50.5K粉 · 10条记录首单、取消邮件SaaS改用SES，也持续用短梗测试产品与营销话题。
Yesterday we had friends over, and we had a crazy idea
We asked Claude to create a murder party for us 😂
It built the whole game with characters, backstories and clues, and I just had to share the link
everyone opened it on their phone and discover their secret role
The quality was amazing, and it was super fun 🥳
Claude现场生成聚会推理游戏、角色、背景和线索。
Marc Köhlbrugge@marckohlbruggeindie89.1K粉 · 1条用一条短评判断.ai域名可能比预想更快退潮。
Looks like .ai might be going out of fashion sooner than we thought
引用@marckohlbruggeLong term I’m not a fan of .ai however.
AI will be part of most software. Once it stops becoming a differentiating feature it loses its branding value.
Same way we no longer use the words “internet” and “digital” in product names. ↗
Daniel Vassallo@dvassalloindie204.8K粉 · 0条本期只转发Anthropic仍用Typeform做营销调查的观察。
▸ 折叠1条(转推/噪音)
转推2026-10-03 RT @nickgraynews: I feel like the fact that Anthropic still uses Typeform for their email marketing and customer surveys is testament to th…