
Carlos 'Los' De Santiago
3.4K posts

Carlos 'Los' De Santiago
@HeyClos
Señor dev, 2x founder, background in fashion + science, 🇲🇽 immigrant. Prev: team lead @Bloomtech ,@StartupSchool '17, CEO at Buymeby, @Stanford '12







中国杭州初创公司PettiChat,118美元AI宠物项圈使用阿里巴巴Qwen模型,能以94.6%准确率实时翻译猫狗声音和情绪,已获1万预订。




See how Prufrock continuously mines - pushing and building at the same time. The machines, from Las Vegas to Dubai, are remotely controlled from our Bastrop Operations Center. These advances help TBC deliver more miles each year in the battle against soul-destroying traffic.








So here's my latest set up Every site I have is a profile on Termius like > hoodmaps .com I click it and immediately I'm in my server and I get dropped in a tmux session that's always tied to the corresponding site I wanna log in to To make this work I have this startup snippet in each site's Termius profile: > cd /srv/http/hoodmaps.com && tm (so /srv/http is where my sites are and then hoodmaps .com is the example site here, and "&& tm" is the important part here) Then in my ~/.bashrc file I added this (written by Claude Code) which defines the "tm" function, again all it does it just put me in the right tmux session based on the folder I'm in The result is I can switch without interruption from my laptop to phone in Termius with auto reconnecting sessions and usually I just have Claude Code open in each session to work Before I had to mess around with 1) not having smooth switching from laptop to phone, I'd have to use Claude Code's /resume for it, annoying, 2) having multiple sessions for same sites, gets messy and confusing fast, now it FORCES me into one session per site, this just works so well, I'm so fast, and each of my sites is just an open tab in Termius, I've never worked so structured and clean! Here is the code, maybe it helps somebody: # tmux session per folder. `tm` (no args) attaches to / creates a session # named after the current dir's basename. `tm name` overrides the name. # Works whether already inside tmux (uses switch-client) or outside it. tm() { command -v tmux >/dev/null 2>&1 || { echo "tmux not installed"; return 1; } local name="${1:-$(basename "$PWD")}" # tmux session names can't contain '.' or ':' — replace with '-' name="${name//./-}" name="${name//:/-}" if [ -n "$TMUX" ]; then tmux has-session -t "$name" 2>/dev/null || tmux new-session -d -s "$name" -c "$PWD" tmux switch-client -t "$name" else tmux attach -t "$name" 2>/dev/null || tmux new -s "$name" -c "$PWD" fi } # Auto-attach on interactive login: picks a session named after wherever # you land. Plain `ssh server` lands in $HOME → session "root". Use # `ssh server -t "cd /srv/sm.levels.io && bash -l"` to land in a site # folder → session "sm-levels-io". Skips inside tmux and non-interactive # shells so scp/rsync/scripted ssh keep working. if command -v tmux >/dev/null 2>&1 && [ -z "$TMUX" ] && [[ $- == *i* ]]; then tm fi



@levelsio @dcbuilder Hey dude, how do you setup tmux, mosh, clipboards and all of that. Would love to get you dotfile and 80/20 it.

Most devs don't realize their GitHub can do THIS 👇 Yes, GitHub renders animations in READMEs. Drop your favorite GitHub repo that needs some animation love! We'll animate them.






Turso wants to match and surpass SQLite's reliability. When I say "surpass", usually ppl just look funny at me. But this is one such example: One of our OSS contributors have just found 10+ bugs in SQLite using validation he built for Turso. @pavan4820 used @quint_lang to build a formal model of the system and then executed its traces to find corner cases where SQLite deviated from the spec. It is a great demonstration of how modern reliability tools, formal methods in particular, can lead to reliable systems and find *many* issues even on the most stable software on Earth. Read more: turso.tech/blog/how-we-us…










