I'm using @tan_stack start in SPA mode, no server functions (because I already have a hono backend), no SSR, no nothing
should I just pull the plug and move to tanstack router? less lib boilerplate to deal with I guess
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Nicolas Chartiot
511 posts
Nicolas Chartiot
@nchartiot
OSS founder working on https://t.co/w119Wdtb4U • talks too much about code, homelab, fitness and anime
🇫🇷 / 🇧🇷 Katılım Ekim 2022
398 Takip Edilen98 Takipçiler
@thdxr Can we use a codex plan natively with opencode? Thinking about dropping the claude subscription
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opencode 1.3.0 will no longer autoload the claude max plugin
we did our best to convince anthropic to support developer choice but they sent lawyers
it's your right to access services however you wish but it is also their right to block whoever they want
we can't maintain an official plugin so it's been removed from github and marked deprecated on npm
appreciate our partners at openai, github and gitlab who are going the other direction and supporting developer freedom
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this is actually pretty nice, I was used to type "nr" or "ni" (from github.com/antfu/ni), so it makes it pretty similar
loving vite+ so far
Evan You@youyuxi
@theo Fixable with alias vpr=“vp run”
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@allgarbled I LITERALLY JUST ASKED CLAUDE TO GENERATE A SAMPLE COMPONENT like 20 min ago and this is what it did
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I don’t know what you call them, but these little side tabs are like the emdash of vibe coded UIs
Juri Strumpflohner@juristr
What's your AI adoption level? (according to Steve Yegge)
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@brian_lovin @shioriapp it is really amazing! I've been playing with it and having a great time on my new project too (that I just realized has a name / domain eerily similar to shiori 😅 guess its good taste from both of us using japanese words)
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Kinda crazy how quickly I've become a Vite-ecosystem-enjoyer. Void looks amazing. Vite 8 + rolldown is so fast…@shioriapp is my first time playing with all the tools and they’re fantastic.
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@theo @maria_rcks that's actually impressive, a lot of software wouldn't even open on that amount of ram, much less the celeron cpu
also props to linux for enabling devs to work on weaker hardware!
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Just learned that @maria_rcks made multiple thumbnails and T3 Code contributions (including our Arch package) all from a 2 core Celeron chip
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@youyuxi I'm already 100% on cloudflare, so that's honestly a plus in my book
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I want to be very upfront about Void being tightly coupled to Cloudflare. The lock-in is what makes the DX possible. If you don’t want the lock-in, then it’s not for you, and that’s fine! Vite will forever be platform agnostic - use it with Nitro v3, or Adonis - the choice is yours, and Void just gives you another option!
Evan You@youyuxi
Introducing Void, the Vite-native deployment platform: 🚀 Full-stack SDK ⚙️ Auto-provisioned infra (db, kv, storage, AI, crons, queues...) 🔒 End-to-end type safety 🧩 React/Vue/Svelte/Solid + Vite meta-frameworks 🌐 SSR, SSG, ISR, islands + Markdown 🤖 AI-native tooling ☁️ One-command deploys void.cloud
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Me literally before bed: ugh setting up all my d1 and r2 and queues and migrations and bla bla bla
The freaking vite team as soon as I wake up:
Evan You@youyuxi
Introducing Void, the Vite-native deployment platform: 🚀 Full-stack SDK ⚙️ Auto-provisioned infra (db, kv, storage, AI, crons, queues...) 🔒 End-to-end type safety 🧩 React/Vue/Svelte/Solid + Vite meta-frameworks 🌐 SSR, SSG, ISR, islands + Markdown 🤖 AI-native tooling ☁️ One-command deploys void.cloud
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Nicolas Chartiot retweetledi
Introducing the new /crawl endpoint - one API call and an entire site crawled.
No scripts. No browser management. Just the content in HTML, Markdown, or JSON.
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this is why paperclip.ing was made
Tibo@tibo_maker
the best startup founders in 2026 won't be the best coders they'll be the best Product Managers here's the full playbook: 1. pick a problem you personally have. you need to understand your user better than anyone else, and the easiest way to do that is to be your own user 2. spin up a landing page with AI fast. make it about the pain and the fix, no fluff. and make signup 2 clicks max, remove every possible friction 3. learn to write specs, describe features and explain edge cases. that's all you really need now 4. let AI build the first version. your job is to direct, not develop 5. use whatever stack you're most comfortable with. just ship. don't overthink the tech decision - that's not your job anymore 6. host on the simplest platform possible - Vercel, Railway, whatever - don't touch servers 7. test thoroughly - especially edge cases. you're a QA now 8. charge from day 0. free users give you nothing but false hope 9. list your product on every directory you can find. it compounds your SEO and builds DR over time 10. start building in public. share the micro wins, the losses, everything. invite people to try it through DMs. I did this for all my products 11. do customer support yourself, always. redirect questions to your socials, never automate this. every support request is a product insight - that's why you do it yourself, always (I still do this for all 5 of my products) 12. automate everything else you do more than twice 13. improve one thing in your product every single day once users start coming in. watch your competitors' G2 and Trustpilot reviews closely for ideas 14. a PM's most important skill is deciding what NOT to build. for every feature request you get, say no to 9 of them - build less, but build it right 15. every week, build one free tool targeting a keyword that benefits you. it compounds over time 16. work your SEO early. build your affiliate setup early. only run paid acquisition after you're sure about PMF every day your only 2 priorities are: - get more users - and keep the ones you have that's it. everything else is noise
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the best startup founders in 2026 won't be the best coders
they'll be the best Product Managers
here's the full playbook:
1. pick a problem you personally have. you need to understand your user better than anyone else, and the easiest way to do that is to be your own user
2. spin up a landing page with AI fast. make it about the pain and the fix, no fluff. and make signup 2 clicks max, remove every possible friction
3. learn to write specs, describe features and explain edge cases. that's all you really need now
4. let AI build the first version. your job is to direct, not develop
5. use whatever stack you're most comfortable with. just ship. don't overthink the tech decision - that's not your job anymore
6. host on the simplest platform possible - Vercel, Railway, whatever - don't touch servers
7. test thoroughly - especially edge cases. you're a QA now
8. charge from day 0. free users give you nothing but false hope
9. list your product on every directory you can find. it compounds your SEO and builds DR over time
10. start building in public. share the micro wins, the losses, everything. invite people to try it through DMs. I did this for all my products
11. do customer support yourself, always. redirect questions to your socials, never automate this. every support request is a product insight - that's why you do it yourself, always (I still do this for all 5 of my products)
12. automate everything else you do more than twice
13. improve one thing in your product every single day once users start coming in. watch your competitors' G2 and Trustpilot reviews closely for ideas
14. a PM's most important skill is deciding what NOT to build. for every feature request you get, say no to 9 of them - build less, but build it right
15. every week, build one free tool targeting a keyword that benefits you. it compounds over time
16. work your SEO early. build your affiliate setup early. only run paid acquisition after you're sure about PMF
every day your only 2 priorities are:
- get more users
- and keep the ones you have
that's it. everything else is noise
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@ilyamiskov I have an m2 max 14" and it works great, no overheating etc as far as I can remember
The screen is small, so just 1 window at a time for most of my work, but the extra portability makes that worth it
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As someone who's been using a 16" M1 Max Macbook Pro, I'm thinking about going with the 14" model next year.
Any serious drawbacks to the 14" besides the smaller screen size? Is the Max chip too much to handle for the 14"?
Curious to hear about your experience guys.
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Nicolas Chartiot retweetledi
Claude Code completely changed my workflow. To make the terminal experience even better for power users, I built Claude Office 👾
It’s a minimalist plugin, an open-source companion dashboard to visualize your stats and limits beautifully.
👇
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