Blixt

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Blixt

Blixt

@blixt

Building @biscuit_so • Previously @Framer, @Spotify

AMS/BCN Katılım Ağustos 2007
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Blixt
Blixt@blixt·
We’ve been quietly building Biscuit for 8 months. Today we’re opening up the waitlist. Biscuit lets you describe your business idea and we handle everything: product, payments, emails, hosting, going live. You can publish and get your first customer the same day.
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Blixt
Blixt@blixt·
@whatdotcd I agree, it either does too little (takes you literally like “did you remember to commit” it says “no”), or it does too much (“can your remove <contextual thing>” and it goes on a rampage and deletes too much). But it’s very thorough so with a good min/max prompt it works well!
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Trev🙃r is hiring DM me!
This is how I feel. Very confused by the praise but maybe a skill issue on my part
Sumuk@sumukx

Some thoughts about GPT-5.6-Sol after ~30B tokens: Sol is the most OCD model I’ve used thus far. It very frequently gets one-shotted by random nits in the codebase and writes a bunch of tests to fix it. Even with fast mode, it’s incredibly slow to do this kind of iterative development, especially when builds take really long. This by itself is not a bad thing, but the worst part is that after 2 compactions, it’s chasing the nitpick / useless goals I never told it to accomplish, rather than the main task. This behavior is so bad, I thought I was messing something up and tried codex, pi, and opencode to figure out if it’s a harness issue, but there is no meaningful difference between the three, which leads me to believe this is a model problem. AI code has this weird delayed release effect. You’ll only notice slop code 2 dev cycles into a codebase when you spend more time fighting with the code and on refactors than on shipping features. It’s possible that sol is better than 5.5 a couple cycles in, but tbd. My file deletion experience has also been similar to others: this is a dangerous model to let loose without guardrails. For instance, when performing a routine container upgrade, it accidentally printed out an env secret, then panicked and rotated ALL secrets (this is internal so not public facing, which was also documented), and proceeded to break everything, spending an extra hour fixing everything and redeploying everything else to use the new secrets. It also gets rid of files it doesn’t like. I have no idea why this is, but I think something about the reward model rewarded bookkeeping. Writing is another problem. 5.6 has a huge context bleed effect. It does not know how to write documentation and starts putting the specs in the documentation. If I ask it to develop a user sandbox for isolation, and also ask it to write documentation, it starts talking about specs and sandboxes in user-facing docs, which makes no sense. Fable is somehow much, much smarter in this regard. Frontend design has also not gotten better. Fable is still one generation ahead here. Overall, as a huge 5.5 user, I am not convinced that sol is a meaningful upgrade. It’s possible my practices need to change, but unfortunately it feels like I’m spending longer fighting with 5.6 than I did with 5.5. It’s like the model is so SO smart, but so hard to work with, compared to fable and even grok4.5 surprisingly. It’s clearly intelligent, but also just doesn’t care about what I ask it to do? (Is this supposed to be AGI feels like?) I hope the codex team fixes what possibly is a bad harness setup, because the benchmark numbers show a very different story from what I’m seeing while using the model.

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Amin Khorrami
Amin Khorrami@khorrami_amin·
When a new business joins Biscuit, we start by understanding what they do, then suggest what's genuinely worth building for them. Take @ClickHouseDB: below, you can see how a trial desk tool gets built for them in a matter of minutes. Fully end to end.
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Maria Martin
Maria Martin@marias_martin·
The most memorable moments at work happen outside of work. No one remembers those annual strategy planning meetings. We grab every opportunity we get to meet outside the office and have fun along with our friends & family.
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Ives van Hoorne
Ives van Hoorne@CompuIves·
Worked for a loooong time on a huge update for Biscuit, and shipped it yesterday. This is the kind of feedback that then makes my day 😄
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Trev🙃r is hiring DM me!
Trev🙃r is hiring DM me!@whatdotcd·
Friends who use personal agents (Hermes / Openclaw / codex / cowork etc) daily reply to this so I can send you something cool to try
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Maria Martin
Maria Martin@marias_martin·
Can you spot Biscuit?
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Maria Martin
Maria Martin@marias_martin·
@blixt So who does the performance review? 😀
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Blixt
Blixt@blixt·
Even in AI land a good manager steps in to protect the engineer focus time
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Ives van Hoorne
Ives van Hoorne@CompuIves·
Biscuit has an office now 🎉! First time we're not in a coworking space 😎
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Amin Khorrami
Amin Khorrami@khorrami_amin·
If @elonmusk started a new business on Biscuit, he would see these suggestions
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Biscuit
Biscuit@Biscuit_so·
A useful way to think about analytics: track the moments a user gets closer to what you built the app for. A booking confirmed. A plan upgraded. A message sent. Custom events on Biscuit let you name those moments and see how often they happen.
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Maria Martin
Maria Martin@marias_martin·
Everyone was a Product Evangelist this weekend.😀
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Amin Khorrami
Amin Khorrami@khorrami_amin·
Fragment shaders always felt like magic to me. I've been learning them by building a lab for them. I'm building myself a layer-based editor to understand them better. In this video, this preset is a stack of small fragment shaders. Let me know if I should bring this on the web!
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Blixt
Blixt@blixt·
@mtantawy @stevekrouse Hmm, my example was literally within the same session, where the Fable->Opus downgrade evidently made it stop in its tracks. And since they let you switch back to Fable and say “continue”, and it keeps going on Fable and succeeds again, I think it’s pretty conclusive.
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Steve Krouse
Steve Krouse@stevekrouse·
I used Fable nonstop while it was out and am now back to Opus, and I don't notice a difference If you told me that there was a bug with my Claude Code for those three days, and I was on Opus the whole time, I wouldn't be surprised I am skeptical about all the claims of how much better people find it. Not because I don't think it's better. I trust Anthropic evals. But because I think our guts are poorly calibrated to sense differences in intelligence at this level My guess is that it's a lot like blind taste testing of wine: it's orders of magnitude harder than you'd think it is. It's easy to fool yourself that you can tell the difference Which I guess we can turn into a challenge: when Fable comes back online, I can make a "blind taste test" app to give people a chance to see if they can tell which is which. I'd be very impressed with those that can! I'd love to learn your ways!
Steve Krouse@stevekrouse

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Blixt
Blixt@blixt·
@hemlok_ I think contraction is also useful, it forces competition with less abundance (of source code in the case of private software), leading to new ideas by accident when trying to rediscover something.
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adam
adam@hemlok_·
Probably the same human desire to share that helped us become the dominant hominem will still compel us to share our best ideas on the internet even if the software isn’t public and it will be nbd.
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adam
adam@hemlok_·
An interesting theory in anthropology is “cumulative culture”. Basically the idea that every generation learns a bit more and the next generation doesn’t have to figure it out again. It’s one of the theories of how humans replaced Neanderthal in Europe.
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