Maso222

@LinusEkenstam Reminds me of this sick Hyundai N Vision 74 A beauty with similar retro vibe

Renault pls make this a production car and you’ll instantly become the coolest car maker I guarantee it

Have been happily using mine for over a year and now that the hype is dead, I'm open sourcing it on my GitHub. Made a few adjustments on the model, edited my codes to more human legible form.

this 'not caring' attitude from these ai guys is very distasteful...

AIエージェント Codex で 強化学習 2足歩行ロボット HM-01 homemadegarbage.com/rl12

@opencode any new models coming for OpenCode Go?

DeepSeek V4 Pro is now available in OpenCode Zen

Codexで強化学習 生き物つくってもうた。。

@beginbot saw a dev using an operating system cringed sooo hard, like why are you running prompts straight on the data centre 😂

just saw a dev using Fable 4 🤣 what month is it little bro

if you’re still writing loops that prompt coding agents you’re falling behind. you need to build a meta agent that infers what loops you would have wanted based on your vibe and then write those loops

A French engineer who lives quietly in Paris has spent 30 years writing software that the entire internet now runs on without knowing his name. He wrote the code that streams every YouTube video, every Netflix show, every TikTok clip. He wrote the code that runs the virtual servers underneath AWS, Google Cloud, and Microsoft Azure. He calculated more digits of pi than anyone in history. He has no Twitter. He has no marketing. He just keeps shipping. His name is Fabrice Bellard. Here is the story, because almost nobody outside the systems programming world knows what one man has built. Fabrice was born in 1972 in Grenoble, France. He studied at École Polytechnique, the top French engineering school. He never went to Silicon Valley. He never built a startup empire. He just wrote code. In 2000 he started a project called FFmpeg, an open-source multimedia framework for encoding, decoding, and streaming video. He was 28. The project did one thing nobody else had done well. It handled every video and audio format that existed, in one library, on every operating system. He led it himself for years. Today FFmpeg is the invisible engine of the internet. YouTube uses it. Netflix uses it. VLC uses it. Chrome and Firefox use parts of it. Every Android phone, every iPhone, every smart TV, every video editing tool you have ever touched runs FFmpeg somewhere underneath. If you have watched a video on a screen in the last 20 years, Fabrice's code processed it. He was not done. In 2003 he started QEMU, a machine emulator and virtualizer. He wrote it solo until version 0.7.1 in 2005. QEMU lets you run any operating system on any other operating system. It became the foundation of modern virtualization. KVM, the Linux kernel hypervisor, runs on top of QEMU. Every major cloud provider, AWS, Google Cloud, Microsoft Azure, IBM Cloud, runs virtual machines on infrastructure built around it. The Quick Emulator is the most cited piece of cloud infrastructure code on Earth. He kept going. In 2001 he won the International Obfuscated C Code Contest with a small C compiler that grew into TCC, the Tiny C Compiler. TCC can compile and boot a Linux kernel from source in under 15 seconds. In 2004 he calculated the most digits of pi ever computed at the time, using a personal desktop computer and an algorithm he derived himself called Bellard's formula. In 2011 he wrote a complete PC emulator in pure JavaScript that runs Linux in your browser, a project called JSLinux that engineers still cannot believe is real. In 2019 he released QuickJS, a small but complete JavaScript engine that fits where V8 cannot. In 2021 he released NNCP, a neural network based lossless data compressor that immediately took the lead on the Large Text Compression Benchmark. Then he turned his attention to large language models. He built TextSynth Server, a web server with a REST API for running LLMs locally. He released ts_zip and ts_sms, compression utilities that use language models to compress text and short messages at ratios traditional algorithms cannot reach. He released TSAC, a very low bitrate audio compression system. In December 2025 he released Micro QuickJS, a new JavaScript engine for microcontrollers, separate from QuickJS, designed for environments with almost no memory. Fabrice co-founded a telecom company called Amarisoft in 2012, where he serves as CTO. Amarisoft builds 4G and 5G base station software used by carriers and labs around the world. He has been running it for over a decade while continuing to ship personal projects from his own home page at bellard dot org He has no Twitter. He has no Instagram. He gives almost no interviews. His personal website is a flat list of projects with no styling, no fonts, no marketing copy. Just titles and links. A quiet French engineer who never moved to Silicon Valley wrote the code that quietly runs the internet. He is still shipping.

@KAIJIUUUUU great work, how long did it take for you to get it done ?

自作してるゲームエンジンで全リソースを一つにパックする機能をようやく作れました！ 初めて別のpcでゲーム動かせたよ これで配布できる…ネットワークも試せる…！試遊イベントにも参加できる！！ 実行ファイルも含めると100Mbくらいだった

sometimes you gotta decide that it’s the last time the universe teaches you the same lesson

👀👀 when ??

A DEVELOPER PROVED THE TERMINAL ISN'T A SCARY BLACK BOX -- IT'S A CHAINSAW, AND MOST OF US ARE OUT HERE CUTTING WOOD WITH A BUTTER KNIFE 31 minutes from Gary Bernhardt -- the same mind behind the legendary "Wat" talk -- building real tools live on stage out of nothing but pipes and a handful of tiny commands. -> The moment it clicks, the black screen you avoid stops being scary. He chains four or five dumb little programs together and conjures, in seconds, the exact thing you'd normally open an editor and write a whole script for. grep, sort, uniq, xargs, a pipe between each. None of them do much alone. Bolted together they cut through work faster than any app you'd download for it. You've had a chainsaw idling on your desk this whole time and you've been sawing with the edge of a butter knife. Typing commands was never the skill -> composing them is. And when an AI agent dumps ten thousand lines of output in your lap, the person who can filter, reshape and pipe it into an answer in one line is the one who stays in control instead of drowning. You don't need another tool. You need to stop being scared of the one that's been on every machine you've ever owned. Save and watch it. The next time you reach for a script, you'll reach for one line instead ↓

Well, well, well. The public JSON formatter sites your developers paste production data into have been quietly publishing every paste for about seven years. Naturally, we read all seven years of it. 200,000+ documents. Cloud keys, SSH keys, payment API keys, whole tax returns with SSNs, people's full identities, bank balances. Nobody hacked anything. People pasted it in to make it look tidy, as you do. Full writeup below. Yes, it's as bad as it sounds.

we landed on a pretty good workflow for doing parallel work in OpenCode this demo is with git worktrees but i also preview an alternative we're working on at the end this will be in 1.6.0

The Office (2006)

@jasonvmiller @skootat why does it behave like that ?

@skootat def f1(): return None def f2(): return None yield >>> print(f1()) None >>> print(f2()) <generator object f2 at <redacted>>

Fun factoid: In Python, you can write code underneath a return None that never executes but changes the behavior of the function.