grim

introducing dither-kit a library of gorgeous dithered charts built from the ground up, no dependencies, they're built on top of a tiny <canvas> engine install it today at tripwire.sh/dither-kit

The only way to know if your product REALLY works is by using it yourself

been having a blast building tripwire! its a little doohickey you can slap on your repos to stop goobers from introducing noise to your repos its taught me so much about webhooks, user-facing copy, github actions & CI, and how to work in kahoots with my cofounder without pissing them off lol all of this for my goal of making OSS a safer community to be in. but id say its well worth it one of the hardest things I've had to figure out ironically enough wasn't the tech behind tripwire, but actually how to strategically write each github comment so that im not spamming the thread (like code review bots do), but also showing enough information so the maintainers and users understand whats going on and since our backend creates one 'run' per pr , I might as well serve a (watered down) version of that for anyone to see.

please i'm begging you show me something you built not another "this is my custom agent setup" post where you pretend you're doing something smarter than vanilla claude code please

@Curious_Monkey7 @_Sagiquarius_ @GergelyOrosz @reach_vb But there are more devs and 'normal' people than marketing consultants - no way the way the minority speaks has THIS much influence over the models?

@_Sagiquarius_ @GergelyOrosz @reach_vb Marketing consultants?

The amount of AI writing on OpenAI's docs makes me sick. Filler sentences for nothing. Mannerisms and phrases humans would not write. Has a human even read this? And all of this will change how other docs are written, and how we all talk - for the worse IMO. 🤮

when the dream becomes the job i used to think the dream was to make my hobby my work. to spend my life close to the things i loved: computers, tools, interfaces, systems, tiny details, the feeling of making something from nothing. the things i used to do at night, after school, after work, in the margins of life, somehow became the center of my life. and it is a dream. i don’t want to pretend otherwise. there is a very specific happiness in getting paid to care. in meeting other people who care. in building a language around your obsession. in seeing something that lived only in your head become real enough for other people to touch. but there is also a quiet pain in it. because the thing that once belonged only to you no longer belongs only to you. it becomes attached to deadlines, teams, customers, strategy, money, reputation, momentum... curiosity becomes roadmap. taste becomes decision-making. play becomes output. the thing you once used to escape the world becomes the thing through which the world reaches you. and now there is another strange layer: the machines are getting good at the work too. not just the boring parts. the parts that used to feel close to the heart. writing, coding, designing, reasoning, making taste-like decisions, turning vague ideas into something real. the things we once used as proof that we had something special inside us are becoming things a model can approximate, remix, and sometimes do faster. that can feel scary in a very specific way. not only because of jobs or competition, but because it touches the myth you built around yourself. if the thing i became good at can be done by a machine, then what part of it was really me? i think that question is painful because it arrives at the same place. the original love. before the title, before the company, before the taste became a role, before the work became useful to other people, there was a small fire inside. curiosity. obsession. the feeling that the world became more alive when you understood a little more of it, or made a tiny piece of it bend to your will. AI can make the output faster. it can even raise the floor of the craft. but it cannot want on your behalf. it cannot decide what is worth loving. it cannot protect the strange private thread that made you care in the first place. maybe that is what becomes more important now. not whether you can still produce the artifact by hand. not whether you can outperform the machine at every task. that game is already changing. the real question is whether you still have a relationship with the source. the part with no audience. no roadmap. no deadline. the part that can wander, collect strange references, make useless things. follow beauty, be wrong, be slow, be you, be true. because that part is not separate from the work. it is the source of the work. if you lose it, you can still operate. you can still manage the machine. you can still prompt, review, decide, ship, and keep things moving. but the work becomes thinner. safer. more explainable. less alive. so maybe the real discipline is not to work harder, rest more, or care less. maybe it is to keep returning to the place where the love began – before it became useful, before it became legible, before anyone needed anything from it, before even the machine could mirror it back to you. not to escape the work. to make sure the fire inside is still alive.

@andrewqu How do you know when to gate and when not to gate?

I don’t care how small your startup is If you have real users, you should be using feature flags

@chribjel Elon made all that ruckus about openai not being open… now here we are. crazy

Grok Build should really be open source to avoid controversies like these Be 100% transparent Be the Open AI Company

i really like grok 4.5 + the product team behind grok but tbh this is a massive fuckup and made me immediately lose all trust for grok build

@thdxr such an annoying process 🤦‍♂️ thank god i can just push OTA updates with expo

app store review process sucks

@legionsdev recursionmaxxing

@grimcodes bro is prompting his co founder to prompt it to claude

whats the difference between your cofounder and your agent? nothing 😆

@hollylawly such a good update to the algo

what did i miss about the algorithm here? i'm suddenly seeing a bunch of faces i haven't seen in forever!

@hollylawly omg I was so curious why you liked my tweet 😂 I'm one of those faces!!

Apple had a chance to build this in two years, but they didn’t. So I did. Introducing swift-ai-sdk. Ship real AI in your iOS app tonight! → swift-ai-sdk.dev

@aryan_xv @tripwiredotsh Hey @aryan_xv, check now this should be fixed sorry about that, we're doing a ton of work on our domains, this might have broke in the process!

@grimcodes It’s returning a 404 “✗ registry responded 404 Not Found for tripwire.sh/r/registry.json” @grimcodes @tripwiredotsh

introducing dither-kit a library of gorgeous dithered charts built from the ground up, no dependencies, they're built on top of a tiny <canvas> engine install it today at tripwire.sh/dither-kit

@stephenhaney did you just ask me that… stephen where do you think i designed it 😂 thats like asking me if i have kneecaps of course i have knee caps

@grimcodes ok ok but did you design it with Paper?

sorry boss, @stephenhaney, i gotta step in and take the crown WE have the best feedback flow

@taishik_ @richiemcilroy taking notes for my trip next year!

@richiemcilroy Is this your first time to visit Japan?? Then probably everyone says tokyo, osaka, kyoto but as a japanese i recommend Hiroshima, Nagasaki and Kyushu area!

me and my wife are visiting China, Japan and South Korea for our honeymoon in a few months anywhere in particular we should visit? 😁

@hiiinternet whats up mutuals this is my cat and my cat and my cat

What’s up mutuals this is my cat arlo

@paw_lean this is why I love talking to my lil lady so much 😭 she brings me back down to earth after a full day of conversation with clankers

I know a lot of people who's reality is this. I hope y'all go to a community event or two (tech or non-tech) to remember that humans are great too!

@leodev @tripwiredotsh this week 😼

@grimcodes @tripwiredotsh wen is it gonna be ready 🤔

Who wants closed-beta access btw