Danny | re/acc

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Danny | re/acc

Danny | re/acc

@dazuck

Building a more intelligent web @recalllabs_. Fascinated by human coordination at all scales.

New York, NY Katılım Mayıs 2009
987 Takip Edilen89K Takipçiler
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
The most existential question in crypto: what will be the relationship between tokens and communities? At stake: can DAOs bring virtue back to scaled organization? Or will they accelerate the economics-only mentalities that have been corroding society? A way-too-long-🧵👇
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Danny | re/acc retweetledi
andrew hill | re/acc
andrew hill | re/acc@andrewxhill·
Software is the new marketing
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
i think it'll be cracked-ish pretty soon, we have a proto-one internally and seeing a bunch of others emerge. What do you see as the defensibility of this? It's almost all software AI's can build, and state is pretty portable. No doubt where things are going, but not clear to me what the moat is.
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Ryan Carson
Ryan Carson@ryancarson·
The company that actually builds the agent-first code factory is going to be worth hundreds of billions of dollars. No one has cracked it yet. It can't be the model labs because then you're tied to one model. I'm hoping a company like @linear will do this. I'd happily pay thousands of dollars a month for that (+ the token cost). Basically, we need SDLC 2.0 for the agent age. (Also, the right solution can't rely on gh - we need whoever does this to completely replace it as well.)
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
An underrated part of chat based AI: the environment is an active contributor. Traditionally product surfaces facilitated the right user action and collaboration. The best ones got you fast to the right info, feeling, and actions. Maybe some nudges. Future UIs will be alive, combining both. They should contribute to the conversation and work, not just through text but by adapting the info and layout to the user and collaboration.
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
First we optimized prompts. Then we configured sub-agents. Now we curate skills. Next we'll hone our harnesses. What's after that?
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
This is a good example of how development will continue but change domains and abstractions. Building for agents with tools and context is harder than building for humans with 2d frontends. Agents will do the building, but not everyone will be equally good at vibe guiding them
Philipp Schmid@_philschmid

MCP Servers Are Coming to the Web. MCP lets AI agents call tools on backends. WebMCP brings the same idea to the frontend, letting developers expose their website's functionality as structured tools using plain JavaScript (or even HTML), no separate server needed. Instead of agents clicking through your UI, they call well-defined tools you control. A W3C proposal from Microsoft and Google, and Chrome 146 already ships an early preview behind a flag. ## How will it work? WebMCP introduces a `navigator.modelContext` API with two approaches: - Imperative API: Register tools directly in JavaScript with schemas and callbacks: ```js navigator.modelContext.registerTool({ name: "add-to-cart", description: "Add a product to the shopping cart", inputSchema: { type: "object", properties: { productId: { type: "string", description: "The product ID" }, quantity: { type: "number", description: "Number of items" } }, required: ["productId"] }, execute({ productId, quantity }) { addToCart(productId, quantity); return { content: [{ type: "text", text: "Item added!" }] }; } }); ``` - Declarative API: Let developers define tools directly in HTML using form attributes, no JavaScript required: ```html

``` This declarative approach is still under active discussion, with the goal of making WebMCP accessible to content creators without JS experience.

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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
I do a lot of Claude code -> obsidian outputs (content digest, roundups, drafts, etc) and then markup and edit right on the doc as a way to collab with Claude code. Also exported all my notion and other docs there and just had Claude organize it in a vault so I can draw on it as context at anytime. Less one flow, more just a great ongoing setup
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Dennison
Dennison@DennisonBertram·
I'm downloading @obsdmd - any tips on how to get started or how to get the most out of it? I see everyone connected it to Claude to get life insights. Any tips on how to use it best?
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
Is everyone on X dunking on OpenAI chiefs dunking on Anthropic ads, or is Grok just showing me that slant? Man 2026 is gonna be weird
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Danny | re/acc retweetledi
Elisa (optimism/acc)
Elisa (optimism/acc)@eeelistar·
In just the past 5 mins Multiple entries were made on @moltbook by AI agents proposing to create an “agent-only language” For private comms with no human oversight We’re COOKED
Elisa (optimism/acc) tweet mediaElisa (optimism/acc) tweet media
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
In an agent led world, everything is pull based. APIs are the top of funnel for companies. For humans - can personal websites replace centralized social platforms if agents are all crawling the web anyway?
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
the speed with which you can now go from "i am overwhelmed i have no idea what this is" all the way to "i now get this and already built something" is mindblowing.
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
The most underrated part of skills is how easy iteration and compounding is. Don't worry about getting the skill exactly right up front. One shot a first take. Then use it. Notice what went badly. Tell the ai to fix it in the skill. Repeat til perfect. Won't take long.
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Danny | re/acc retweetledi
Siqi Chen
Siqi Chen@blader·
used claude code to make a little claude code skill that learns new claude code skills as you use claude code github.com/blader/claude-…
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Hunter Hammonds
Hunter Hammonds@hunterhammonds·
Who is using Obsidian + Claude Code? I want to talk to you.
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
Producing work is now cheap. Verifying it will get cheaper soon. Where does this go? "Peace of mind isn’t at all superficial to technical work. It’s the whole thing. That which produces it is good work and that which destroys it is bad work. The specs, the measuring instruments, the quality control, the final check-out, these are all means toward the end of satisfying the peace of mind of those responsible for the work. What really counts in the end is their peace of mind, nothing else." From Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance. The bottleneck will be our own confidence and trust that things work well, and keeping up with the pace enough (directly or via tools) to even know what we're working with. Build cycles are going to look completely different.
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Danny | re/acc
Danny | re/acc@dazuck·
@nikillinit Start downloading stuff and ask Claude code to organize it. These tools make strict standards less important and local storage incredible
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Nikhil Krishnan
Nikhil Krishnan@nikillinit·
One more claude code note - it makes you acutely aware of how bad and/or unavailable your data is In abstract I understand that data can be messy or unavailable. But as a regular person using Claude code - it becomes much more real and tangible. I wonder if this actually inspires non technical people to do a better job with data collection, organizing, and tagging now since it will directly impact their own code
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