After thinking about it. I've devined a vague direction.
AI will create many new problems and make some existing problems worse.
If I wish to profit off of AI, I should work on solving problems that AI will exaserbate/cause for people?
Actually it might be the case that the rise in personalized agents results in problems for other people, for whom personalized agents are actually the solution to deal with the incoming deluge of personal agent spam. The personalized agents are creating their own problems, in which they are the solution. Hmmmm
I made some slightly better docs for Foldkt-Plus. There's still a lot to do but check it out: foldkit-plus.pages.dev/
A big % of tech people don't get it
Normies won't ask "build me software"
They will ask "I have this photo and I want to manually edit it" and it will spin up a Photoshop clone
They will ask "I need to know if sales are going up or down this quarter from all different ecommerce platforms we use" and it will spin up an analytics dashboard connecting all APIs with scheduled crons that keeps it up to date forever
They already do!
They won't know they're building software because their AI app/agent will do it for them
And then they'll stop using most regular software!
Replying to @levelsio
I'm sorry, but your definition of "normies" is some tech-adjacent person.
A regular person has absolutely no fucking idea what you're talking about here, and frankly, the younger generation is as dumb with tech as the older one, maybe even worse.
The average teen has a hard time using a mouse and a keyboard, and you're talking about building their own software with AI, where a fraction of population worldwide knows what AI is
The token-rich will rule the world
Announcing tsc-rs (aka ts-rust), my complete rewrite of the Typescript compiler, type checker, and LSP, all in Rust.
This is a project I've had agents working on for 5 months now. I burned ~$400k of Codex tokens and got nowhere. Burned ~$20k of Opus and got there in 2 weeks.
I have not read a single line of the code.
tsc-rs is an open source drop-in replacement for tsc, and it's available now.
Patrick G retweeted
Replying to @devagrawal09
What I’m trying to gesture at is: if you can shoehorn resumability/server components into a the right constrained/portable/ir shape, it seems like that potentially unlocks other server targets (Rust/WASM/etc.) without needing JS everywhere?
You already have to have a pretty advanced compiler, this could be an opt-in to a more constrained subset of server component, for a big payoff?
When I see absolutely staggeringly large (and useful!) projects like these, presumably prompted semi-recently, it really highlights how everything changing. Programming really isnt the same anymore huh.
elygpui.com
@zeddotdev
1272 GPUI components
I hope more people will share the project, give it a star, or contribute through PRs and issues. I really want to see it get more attention and help GPUI become a new mainstream framework.
希望可以有更多的人转发,star,或者提交PR, issue. 真的希望这个项目可以获得更多关注。让GPUI可以成为新的主流框架。
This looks pretty cool?
noite.now/
Announcing the preview of Noite, aka Vercelld.
Noite is a self-hosted PaaS based on celld, Rust (Axum), and a UI based almost entirely on my libraries. My goal is to help you get Cloudflare Workers up and running on a potato VPS (I use $5, 2 vCPU and 2 GB RAM as my benchmark).
Hey @max_spero_ can you guys do an analysis / study on what % of laws written in the USA in the past year have been written using AI?
I'd love to know when/how the AI rulers start taking over.
Thanks










