Alex Tacescu

@ilyasbuilds Pure definition of token maxxing

dude the NUMBERS Today - $19,985 7 Day Spend - $249,661.09 30 Day Spend - $1,305,088.81

This is exactly how I see the AI + software transition to go, barring some crazy new revelation to LLMs

@lionelttl @om_patel5 Yoo where can I get me one? Is there a project online?

@om_patel5 I think mines cuter

THIS GUY BUILT A PHYSICAL DEVICE THAT SITS ON YOUR DESK AND SHOWS YOUR CLAUDE CODE USAGE LIMITS IN REAL TIME it's called clawdmeter. it runs on a $32 waveshare ESP32 dev board with a 480x480 AMOLED display instead of checking the claude code UI or guessing how much usage you have left, you can now just glance at your desk at this point anthropic should just mail these to us for free but i also don't need MORE claude usage anxiety AND it's open source on github. this situation says EVERYTHING about the current state of the product the claude code accessory market is booming in real time

@collingall You beat me to it, nice work

Like a glove! #steamcontroller Dock.

Gonna keep it going for 2026, think it's gonna be fun

Thanks to the latest models, I how have accidentally created a major project a month for every single month of the year. The latest for May - gridfinity.alextac.com

@PaulinaStern_ @RaeAlisa_ Where is this codex event in LA?

@RaeAlisa_ Will be there next week Monday, going to the Codex event

who is in LA

@repkord Had this happen to me at work, and was able to salvage it by heating up the core and letting it sit for a while to soak the plastic, then carefully removing the plastic. Good luck!

Whelp, it took a bit but apparently even C1 isn't immune from the infamous "meltdown" Now taking bets on if this heater core is salvageable: YAY or NAY? 👀

The very thought that this is a “profile” of Windows and not just the OS itself kind of explains the sad state of Microsoft and Windows these days

Inversion is proud to partner with Anduril on Space-Based Interceptors for Golden Dome. Anduril has set the standard for building real operational capability at speed and scale. @InversionSpace is thrilled to be building alongside them. Space offers access to the globe at unprecedented speeds. Advanced reentry lets that become physical, and will play a critical role in SBI. Work is already ripping.

@jcfiaschetti Did you also replace those handles? What wood is that?

Stanley No. 4 Smoothing Plane “Type 10” from circa 1909 now fully restored. I picked this up at a small antique shop near a ship building town in New England. Likely used at the turn of the century for the final finishing of boards for fine furniture or cabin parts of ships. I tried something new by switching the Japanning, which protects the cast iron parts, to a clean white enable rather than the traditional black. Gives this vintage tool a modern feel while maintaining the patina on the original parts.

@thdxr I already run opencode in a tmux session to have this. I had set it up as a service in the past but that makes updates a bit painful and obtuse. How would you deal with updates?

i'm thinking about adding an `opencode service install` command that sets up opencode server on your machine then running opencode or going to localhost:4096 would be connecting to a single instance and share resources would you use this?

Although we don’t yet have the details about the motives behind last night's shooting at the White House Correspondents Dinner, it’s incumbent upon all us to reject the idea that violence has any place in our democracy. It’s also a sobering reminder of the courage and sacrifice that U.S. Secret Service Agents show every day. I’m grateful to them – and thankful that the agent who was shot is going to be okay.

@chribjel I’ve been really struggling to use it remotely and with work trees. It feels like it just makes work trees and never cleans those work trees up

holy shit T3 Code is actually so good right now use any agent you like: - Codex - Claude Code - Cursor - OpenCode with just the right amount of abstraction especially if you use worktrees

@pronounced_kyle It was such a cool place to work at as well. Lots of things happened within those walls

Finally toured the SpaceX factory yesterday... It's unreal. Marvel of the modern world. This might sound dumb, but touring Hawthorne may be even more exciting than watching a launch up close

@lysandrou_ Get the upgrade!

i would buy this laptop... if i didnt already have a framework 13. :')

SpaceX is crazy because at one company you have PhD rocket scientists making 120k a year and guys who take off their shoes in the office and write prompts for 800

@brivael There are so many fallacies and incorrect ideas about what engineering is in this post

Aujourd'hui grosse discussion avec mes ingés (chez Argil) sur pourquoi Elon a viré le LIDAR de ses voitures autonomes. Choix radical, moqué pendant des années, et comme d'hab il avait raison depuis le début. Le LIDAR c'est un laser qui balaye l'environnement et crache un nuage de points 3D. Sur le papier tu obtiens la géométrie exacte du monde. Dans la vraie vie c'est une verrue technologique collée sur le toit parce qu'on sait pas faire mieux avec la vision seule. Problème numéro un : ça rajoute une modalité dans le training du modèle. Ton réseau doit apprendre à fusionner vision + lidar + radar + ultrasons. Chaque capteur en plus c'est une source de désaccord à arbitrer, pas une source d'info supplémentaire. Sensor fusion artisanale = dette technique permanente. Problème numéro deux, la bitter lesson de Rich Sutton : scaler le compute sur une seule modalité bat systématiquement les architectures bricolées à la main. Tesla a dropé le radar, puis les ultrasons, est passé full end-to-end vision. Leur courbe sur les edge cases s'est accélérée APRÈS, pas avant. Waymo fait l'inverse et reste stuck en ops géofencée. Problème numéro trois, le plus fondamental : le LIDAR voit la géométrie, pas la sémantique. Il sait qu'il y a un truc, pas ce que c'est ni ce que ça va faire. Les derniers 9 de fiabilité sont des problèmes de cognition, pas de perception brute. Un capteur de plus résout rien, il ajoute du bruit. Sébastien Loeb balance une 208 T16 à 180 dans un chemin boueux corse sous la pluie avec zéro LIDAR. Deux yeux, un cerveau. L'évolution a donné des yeux aux prédateurs pendant 500 millions d'années, pas des lasers. Il y a une raison. Le LIDAR c'est l'équivalent du marxisme appliqué à l'économie. Une solution planifiée, centralisée, qui prétend modéliser explicitement ce qui doit émerger d'un système distribué et adaptatif. Tu remplaces l'intelligence par de la mesure, la compréhension par de la donnée, l'émergence par le contrôle. Ça rassure les ingénieurs qui veulent tout spécifier en amont, exactement comme la planif rassurait les économistes soviétiques. Et ça échoue pour les mêmes raisons : la réalité est trop riche pour être capturée par un capteur, comme elle est trop riche pour être capturée par un plan quinquennal. La vraie intelligence, celle de Hayek comme celle de Tesla, c'est de faire confiance à un système qui apprend de l'expérience plutôt que de tout pré-encoder. L'élégance d'une solution c'est son rapport signal sur complexité. Le LIDAR explose le dénominateur. Défendre le LIDAR en 2026 c'est préférer empiler des hacks plutôt que résoudre le vrai problème. C'est de la feignasserie intellectuelle maquillée en rigueur d'ingénieur. Les mêmes gens qui défendaient les systèmes experts en 2012 contre le deep learning. Ils finiront pareil. Never bet against end-to-end. Never bet against la simplicité. Never bet against Elon.

@jullerino @theo You absolute legend

OpenCode and Cursor (early access) support is now in latest Nightly builds. Try it out, send any feedback. Hoping to promote to latest soon!

@jullerino @theo @davis7 Maybe it’s a frame rate thing? Something that shows up at 60 frames per second vs 120 frames per second

Been to hell and back with this flicker bug on the Studio Display XDR. Happens for both me and @theo but somehow not for @davis7 🤷‍♂️🤷‍♂️ Anyone know whats up???