Herren

@solana Hyperliquid

Hyperliquid

VIBE CODING 105: Now What? (The Part Nobody Talks About) You built something. It works. You're staring at it thinking "okay... now what?" This is where most people stop. They built the thing, proved they could do it, and then it sits unused in a folder somewhere. Here's what separates people who dabble from people who actually build a portfolio of useful tools: SHIP IT SOMEWHERE REAL Not "deploy to Vercel and send the link to nobody." Actually use it. Put it where the problem exists. - Built a data converter? Bookmark it and use it next time instead of your old method - Made a dashboard? Set it as your browser home page - Created a Slack bot? Actually install it in your team's Slack The code gets better when you're forced to live with it. SHOW IT TO ONE PERSON Not Twitter. Not Reddit. One actual human who has the problem you solved. "Hey, I built this thing that does [X]. Want to try it?" They'll immediately find the bugs you missed and the features you didn't think of. More importantly: you'll find out if you solved a real problem or an imaginary one. BUILD THE NEXT THING Don't spend three months perfecting your first project. Build something new. Take what you learned and apply it faster. Project 1: Takes two weeks, barely works Project 2: Takes three days, works better Project 3: Takes an afternoon, solves the real problem This is the curve. You don't get good by polishing. You get good by repetition. THE UNCONVENTIONAL ADVICE: Delete something every month. Seriously. Look at your projects and kill the ones you haven't touched in 30 days. If you're not using it, you built it wrong or didn't need it. This sounds harsh but it's liberating. You're not building a museum. You're building tools. Tools that don't get used are clutter. START RECOGNIZING PROBLEMS DIFFERENTLY After you've built a few things, your brain changes. You stop accepting annoying manual tasks. You start seeing everything as "I could probably automate this in an hour." That's when vibe coding clicks. It's not about the code. It's about the problems you can now solve that you used to just tolerate. WHERE TO GO FROM HERE: You've got the basics. You know the tools. You've built something. Here's the progression: Weeks 1-4: Build toys. Simple, single-purpose tools. Months 2-3: Build something someone else uses. Get feedback. Iterate. Months 4-6: Build something with multiple features. Deal with state, databases, real complexity. After that: You're not vibe coding anymore. You're just coding. THE TRUTH ABOUT VIBE CODING: It's training wheels. Really good training wheels that let you build real things while you learn, but training wheels nonetheless. At some point, you'll want to understand what's actually happening. You'll want to write the code yourself because it's faster than explaining it to an AI. You'll want to architect something properly instead of vibing your way through it. That's not failure. That's graduation. Use these tools to build things you couldn't build before. Ship them. Learn from them. Break them. Rebuild them better. And then, maybe six months from now, help someone else get started. Because the best thing about this moment in software development is that the barrier to entry has never been lower. Your move. #VibeCoding #ShipIt #BuildInPublic

@coolpan967 Nah this is actually not AI. My guy is just being a legend walking on water aswell

ツッコミどころが多すぎるｗｗｗ笑ったｗｗｗ

@JIYUKENKYU_jp Whole country down there

銀座線への隠しルートみたいな日本最古の地下商店街

@inkblotistan By word of the turtles 🐢

the council of turtles has decided your fate

@Am_Blujay Get rekt

I love when stupid people get what they deserve 😂😂

@pirooooon3 8

@elonmusk Scariest truth around… written from my phone

Accurate

@sindaza Bro nearly died from fear

OMG😳. Wait until it’s finished, then you’ll see how terrible fear really is. MANA YANGE😂🤌

@ak_rng_1 But does it turn red when boiled?

エヴィトンちゃん、エビのお寿司だよ

@awkwardgoogle Looks nice

Very creative

@coolpan967 One miss and the whole process is rekt

レンガ製造工程って初めて見たけど、一度ミスるとこうなるんだ・・・かなり大変。。。

@mokosamurai777 Yikes is this speed 3.0?

「中世の移動様式」を遺伝子に宿す馬。 アイスランドの在来馬独特の走法、トルト（Tölt）。 4拍子の側対歩様で常にどれか1本の脚が接地し、弾んだり前後に揺れたり殆どせず、まるで浮いて滑っているかのように見えます。 その美しさと安定性を競う競技も行われています。

@hebitigo But why trim the hair

@Japan_lol_w Imagine getting hit by that move

@pirooooon3 Holeee that sidekick was powerful

@leenaccy What flower is that? Probably low durability tho

Choose your toothpaste

@tourouken555 Best homecoming ever

誰かがこうやって待っていてくれると、人生はもっと豊かになる😁

@FightStorage The instructor knew before it even happened

Say good bye to your license

@Japan_lol_w I have a nail scissors you can borrow sir