Tiniscule

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Tiniscule

Tiniscule

@tiniscule

Learning AI tools by replacing all the apps I use each day with highly personalized versions

Austin, TX Katılım Ekim 2022
626 Takip Edilen489 Takipçiler
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
Built myself a pomodoro timer menubar tamagotchi creature thingy for Mac. Wanted something for focused work sessions that didn't take itself too seriously. it's been fun. Called Time Flies free on the Mac app store
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@jasonfried I agree in the framing of “we should build a custom version of this” but think the in chat experience the apps are trending to will remove entire classes of things from needing to be built at all. That’s the same as ad-hoc under the covers (ephemeral in chat)
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Jason Fried
Jason Fried@jasonfried·
A bespoke software revolution? I don't buy it. It'll exist. It already exists. Small consultants and big consulting firms have made custom software for years. It almost always sucks. It’s bloated, confusing, and because the client pays, it’s built wrong in all the ways. Who’s excited about bespoke software? Software makers! Of course they're excited about building bespoke software — that's what they do. X is full of them. Your feed is full of people who love making software talking about making software. Of course they’re excited about the revolution. Echo, echo, echo... Most people don’t like computers. Nobody in tech wants to say that out loud. People tolerate computers. They use them because they have to. Given the choice, most would rather not think about them at all. So when someone suggests that AI means everyone will build their own custom tools, ask who "everyone" is. The three-person accounting firm drowning in client paperwork? They want the paperwork gone, not a new system to maintain. The regional logistics company with 40 trucks? They want the routes optimized, not Joe spouting off about this new system he’s been messing around with. The law firm billing 70-hour weeks? They want leverage on their time, not a software project to design. They don’t hate technology. But building and maintaining their own critical systems isn’t their wheelhouse, regardless of how much faster and easier it’s become. It's another job on top of the job. Will these people use AI? Absolutely, for all sorts of things. Will some outliers go deep and build real custom systems? Sure, but they're almost always people who already had some pull toward software. The curiosity was already there. They were dabblers before. Giving everyone access to software building tools doesn't mean everyone becomes a builder. A powerful excavator doesn't turn a homeowner into a contractor. Most people just want the hole dug by someone else. They don’t want the responsibility either.
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
You’re not getting $3k of tests for $65. You’re getting $150 of tests marked up by a corrupt doctors office and then eating it through premiums. Find your favorite discount lab in the nearest weight lifting forum and don’t play this game. Everyone uses quest, pick your reseller
farbood@farbood

Canceling my Function membership. Same labs through my insurance $65. Function charges me $309. Quest appointments are so easy now. I get lab orders for whatever I want from my doc, book with Quest, submit to my insurance and I get $3000 of labs for $65.

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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
EVERYTHING IS HUGE
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
Quick little utility that turns all your terminal outputs into bionic style bold prefixes to make reading large Claude Code outputs easier. has been nice so far. Screenshot is a fictional demo Claude wanted you to see. Can open source if anyone interested.
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@tunguz @GeoffTRoberts I think the fact that software never ate the world may actually be the exact reason it’s plausible ai could eat the whole software world though
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
What the world needed most right now was definitely not an entire season of having to watch Toto and Russell be so happy
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Colin Gardiner
Colin Gardiner@ColinGardiner·
I was at an event last night and a guy had an AI recording device on his lapel. Very mixed emotions on it.
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
This kind of stuff is my favorite part of coding with agents. I love adding little stupid delightful things to the apps I know are just for me. Rope simulations, animations, sound effects. It didn’t make sense before but now it’s free
Morten Just@mortenjust

it got weird today, but

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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@moseskagan My working theory is that most baby advice or Amazon purchases in the first year were more to preoccupy us while time passed than actually impact the situation
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Moses Kagan
Moses Kagan@moseskagan·
One of the smartest posters on here, imo
Loquitur Ponte Sublicio@loquitur_ponte

One thing people often don't realize with their first kid, which can drive dismay and even regret in early months, is the overwhelming temporariness of all your problems. Baby's emotional regulation is non existent or completely counterproductive? Yeah key parts of the brain couldn't fit through the birth canal, give it a few months. Needs sleep but wont sleep? Yeah key parts of the brain... needs to feed but doesnt know how? Say it with me again. And so forth. If your baby cuddles up to you and feels like a part of your soul in natural union as you each fall into your intended roles that's great and magical for you and all that but if it feels like a severely dysfunctional broken thing that cannot possibly carry the tools to survive even in a highly favorable environment and actively undermines even the most baseline necessary efforts to help it... it is also that. Humans arent like other animals, space constraints are a bitch. Nature isnt a beautiful harmony who gives you what you need, shes a penny counting miser who gives you exactly what's worth paying for and not a cent more and thinks in bulk terms and macro trends. But it's fine. They grow every day and whatever the behavior you just cant bear anymore one day it will just stop. And until then dont assume there's some magic song or ritual that will fix it, nature doesn't think you are entitled to riddles with answers if they're expensive to write. Sometimes it's just annoying for a bit. Walk away, hand them off, read a book, watch youtube on your phone, whatever. You aren't being graded as a parent. Attachment isnt real. Missing brain is coming. This thing will pass.

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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@shawngorham @MIAviationKing @danyay Have the agent do the research for you too. Use Claude and turn on deep research and ask for what you want. Then flip to code tab and ask it to automate whatever you find
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Shawn Gorham
Shawn Gorham@shawngorham·
Ok - all y'all playing with "agents" all day long... Can I make an agent that pull city code violations, pulls the owners name and phone number?
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@KevinEspiritu work load is the same, but I'm able to tackle more interesting projects. Unsure on impact to wellbeing. The work time itself has been more fun but sometimes I feel more "extracted" at the end of the day. A lot of the agents feel more like slot machine pulls than productivity
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Kevin → Plant Daddy
Kevin → Plant Daddy@KevinEspiritu·
I would LOVE to hear examples of people who have gotten insane productivity gains from AI. I keep hearing about how people are 5x more productive, but then I look at their lives and I see more or less the same time spent on work & same results. Makes me think it's mostly hype
Tiago Forte@fortelabs

I’m cashing out all of the productivity gains from AI by working less, and it’s really starting to change my life I rarely work past noon, because there’s simply nothing left to do. I do wake up earlier though because I’m so excited to get to work I’m exercising more than I ever have in my life. Every afternoon either weightlifting, running, hiking, or paddle before the kids get home I get a massage every week, and sauna twice a week, spending hours there with friends each time. The level of self care I’m doing is ridiculous. I’m almost too relaxed My wife and I have a date night every week, our marriage is better than ever, and we decided to have a third kid, a son due in June I have so much free time I’m starting to have to make up projects. I’m helping my friend start a nonprofit to promote local innovation and sustainability in our small Mexican town. Using Claude code to do all the writing, planning, and build a website for it I’m spending more time talking to friends and family on FaceTime than ever in my adult life. I’m helping my parents and siblings with their work, heath, finances, and random problems, often using AI Our social life is more active than even my teens or twenties, with at least 2-3 parties, dinners, or other gatherings each week. Everywhere I go in town I see people I know We travel more often than ever, and take more vacation time than ever, though vacations are not as fun as the normal routine The business is more profitable than ever, with a smaller team and less overhead. I’m able to pay my team better than I ever have. In no way is the business suffering I say all this not to brag, but to show that there is another option for what to do with all the time and effort that AI frees up: you can pull back and live a more chill, social, connected life like humans were meant to This is all due to AI, not because I got any smarter, wiser, or more productive. AI opens up new paths, but it’s still up to you to decide which one to take

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Kevin → Plant Daddy
Kevin → Plant Daddy@KevinEspiritu·
If @WHOOP had support for walking treadmills that allowed you to confirm the steps you took, it would be a game changer As it stands now logging a walk on treadmill DRASTICALLY understates effort, like 150 steps tracked vs 4k walked. cc @willahmed
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
Me working on my little app ideas while desperately doing my best to ignore the zeitgeist
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@RoxCodes Ask them what they'd do in the role. get specifics. have them explain anything you don't understand. Worst case you learn more about the role from every interview. Best case you learn how that person will interact with the inevitable knowledge gap post hire
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Rox
Rox@RoxCodes·
anyone have any tips for interviewing well? hiring more senior roles now and i just feel so unsure of how to walk away from an interview confident someone can do the work AND is a good culture fit
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sc@StooCrock·
@lennysan @sherwinwu How are prs being reviewed in 2mins when it used to take 15?
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Lenny Rachitsky
Lenny Rachitsky@lennysan·
My biggest takeaways from @sherwinwu: 1. AI is writing virtually all code at OpenAI. 95% of the engineers use Codex, and engineers who embrace these tools open 70% more pull requests than their peers, and that gap is widening over time. 2. The role of a software engineer is shifting from writing code to managing fleets of AI agents. Many engineers now run 10 to 20 parallel Codex threads, steering and reviewing rather than writing code themselves. 3. The average PR code review time has dropped from 10-15 minutes per PR to 2-3 minutes. Every pull request at OpenAI is now reviewed by Codex before human eyes see it, and Codex surfaces suggestions and catches issues up front. This allows engineers to focus on more creative and strategic work while dramatically increasing productivity. 4. The models will eat your scaffolding for breakfast. When building AI products, don’t optimize for today’s model capabilities. The field is evolving so rapidly that the scaffolding (vector stores, agent frameworks, etc.) that seems essential today may be obsolete tomorrow as models improve. 5. Build for where the models are going, not where they are today. The most successful AI startups build products that work at 80% capability now, knowing the next model release will push them over the line. 6. Top performers become disproportionately more productive with AI tools. AI tools amplify the productivity of high-agency individuals, so the gap between top performers and everyone else is widening. The ROI on unblocking and empowering your best people compounds faster than ever in an AI-augmented environment. 7. Most enterprise AI deployments have negative ROI because they’re top-down mandates without bottom-up adoption. Success requires both executive buy-in and grassroots enthusiasm. Sherwin recommends creating a “tiger team” of technically-minded enthusiasts (often not engineers) who can explore capabilities, apply AI to specific workflows, and create excitement throughout the organization. 8. The one-person billion-dollar startup is coming, but with unexpected second-order effects. As AI makes individuals more productive, we’ll see not just billion-dollar solo founders but an explosion of small businesses: hundreds of $100M startups and tens of thousands of $10M startups. This will transform the startup ecosystem and venture capital landscape. 9. Business process automation is an underrated AI opportunity. While Silicon Valley focuses on knowledge work, most of the economy runs on repeatable business processes with standard operating procedures. There’s massive potential to apply AI to these workflows, which are often overlooked by the tech community. 10. The next two to three years will be the most exciting in tech history. After a relatively quiet period from 2015 to 2020, we’re now in an unprecedented era of innovation. Sherwin encourages everyone to engage with AI tools and not take this moment for granted, as the pace of change will eventually slow. 11. AI models will soon handle multi-hour tasks coherently. Today’s models are optimized for tasks that take minutes, but within 12 to 18 months we’ll see models that can work on complex tasks for upward of six hours. This will enable entirely new categories of products and workflows. 12. Audio is the next frontier for multimodal AI. While coding and text get most of the attention, audio is hugely underrated in business settings. Improvements in speech-to-speech models over the next 6 to 12 months will unlock significant new capabilities for business communication and operations.
Lenny Rachitsky@lennysan

"Engineers are becoming sorcerers" @SherwinWu leads engineering for @OpenAI’s API platform, which gives him a unique view into what’s going, where things are heading, and what the future of software engineering looks like. Over 95% of engineers at OpenAI use Codex daily, each works with a fleet of 10-20 parallel AI agents, and he's seeing the productivity gap between AI power users and everyone else widening. In our conversation, discuss: 🔸 Why the next 12-24 months are a rare window of opportunity 🔸 Why “models will eat your scaffolding for breakfast” 🔸 What OpenAI did to cut code review times from 10mins to 2mins 🔸 How AI is starting to change the role of managers 🔸 Why most enterprise AI deployments have negative ROI Watch below and find it on YouTube here 👇 youtu.be/B26CwKm5C1k

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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
The coolest part about catching the trend is that for a brief moment we all get to pretend words don’t mean anything anymore
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Marc Lou@marclou

@zeeg Founder of the marketplace here. - Churn is <5% - Seller made $22k in 7 day - And received 15 acquisition offers

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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
Asked Claude to generate epitaphs for all its past sessions and then create a graveyard for them I could walk though and reminisce on the good times. was not disappointed
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
@lucastech Need to check it out. Right now I just introduce them all to each other and let them duke it out
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Lucas Tech
Lucas Tech@lucastech·
@tiniscule Claude desktop does automatic work trees in git so you can have multiple isolates sessions in the same repo in parallel
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Tiniscule
Tiniscule@tiniscule·
Claude Code has created a tab quantity situation for the terminal that rivals my browser
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