
Head of Product @kahootz He/Him
Lincolnshire, England
Joined December 2008
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Another day, another model
Introducing Gemini 4 Carbon, it's a big jump over Argon which we released just 2 weeks ago.
Gemini 4 Carbon is SOTA on cyber, long horizon tasks, ranks #1 on Artificial Analysis V5, significantly improves on usability in domains like coding, and is more aligned.
Ben Whitfield-Heap 🔄 retweeted
Genuinely never could have imagined T3 Code getting as massive and well loved as it is today. Thank you all. Never giving up on open source 🫡
Iterate, test, learn, SHIP VALUE ✌️ – at Spilsby, England
codebases have always contained slop. we have always been okay with this because code rarely needs to be perfect, outside of mission critical "hard" (eg embedded) software.
swe is a unique form of engineering because you're often building something that constantly evolves and is almost organic - user tastes change, your mental models evolve, and features come and go.
admittedly, i and many others who've been coding for a long time were initially (like back in 2024) skeptical that agents would write production code. "but what about all the slop that would enter our beautiful codebase?".
well, even before, we had human slop, and there was a lot of it! if we're being truthful, most people call "code i didn't write" slop. the reality is that 99% of people (i include myself in that number) don't even know what Good Code looks like, let alone be capable of writing it. i would propose that Good Code is:
• correct
• bug free
• fast and cost efficient to run
it has always been exceedingly difficult and expensive to write truly Good Code, because for the longest time (maybe @bendlang will change that), code was not something you could cheaply and formally guarantee to have all 3 of these properties. this is why writing hard software is much more difficult and expensive, because depending on the use case, you may only get one chance and so you have to be right from the start.
but the vast majority of software we use does not need to be Good Code to provide value to users. in fact, it is very likely that most software we use is not formally verifiable! we accepted some bugs in exchange for velocity and progress, so we rely on tests and o11y instead and have adopted a more incremental approach. this is a good thing!
agents help us move faster, and if you're open to the idea, are capable of helping us write better code. it won't be Good Code (that is still expensive), but it is likely to be much better on average at scale.
the new craft of swe is to figure out how to do this. it's your job now! if your productivity with and without agents is not significantly different, you're doing something wrong. but it's not too late to embrace it and use it as an opportunity to learn a whole new skill tree
Everyday I'm amazed at how bad @GeminiApp is as Google Drive compared to @claudeai and @OpenAI
I'm expecting it to change, but still amazed – at Hundleby, England
Cyber security has been wild today with the PHP2 shell vulnerabilities.
It's been incredibly interesting, watching @X and see the response here, hearing about it first last night from @DanielLockyer shows how important social media and accounts like his are. – at Spilsby, England
If an AI tool frustrated you 3 months ago, try it again today.
The gap between a buggy prototype and a first-class workflow in AI is usually just a few months of iteration. Don't write off frameworks permanently based on early builds.
That was my @t3dotcodes journey – at Swillington Common, England
The shift to agentic engineering for me is about shifting active screen time entirely to planning and testing.
I drop multi-hour agent runs first thing in the morning and right before bed. Async execution handles the heavy lifting while I'm away from my desk.
Unbelievable Jeff! – at Hundleby, England
Let's try run Windows XP inside this tweet, tap to open pieter.com/xp/x
The progression of my mobile dev setup over the last year:
Lovable ➔ Codex CLI ➔ Home server (Termius + Tmux + Tailscale) ➔ Custom GUI ➔ @t3dotcodes .
Now running multi-hour agent sessions from my phone before bed. Velocity compounds when friction drops to zero. – at Hundleby, England
As someone who has personally been on this journey I would highly recommend it.
I didn't not like it before it's just it's so much better now – at Hundleby, England
Ben Whitfield-Heap 🔄 retweeted
If you tried T3 Code before and didn’t like it, we’d love for you to give it another shot.
I highly recommend the nightly version, has a ton of polish and new capability
there is some magic spell cast on T3 code lately
insane work @theo and people behind it
came back to it after months and the difference is insane, it is soo intuitive flexible according to my needs
It's here: intelligent UI.
Instead of us learning software, software will learn us.
UI becomes unique to the user, their goal and context. The moat shifts from interface to data, access and security.
Soon there may be no "average" user interface.
openai.com/index/gpt-6-for-e… – at Hundleby, England
Ben Whitfield-Heap 🔄 retweeted
Had early access to the Intelligent UI experience and it was a nice change from walls of text. It also suggests that, increasingly, we are going to see interfaces built on demand for the problem that you have.
I built a thing! 🛠️
Clicksheet records a user journey and turns every step + click point into one image. Perfect for giving to AI for UX feedback without burning through image inputs.
Free, open source & runs locally.
chromewebstore.google.com/de… – at Spilsby, England
Hey Google! – at Hundleby, England
Announcing Gemini 4 Argon, our new frontier model.
Argon is built to sustain deep reasoning across complex, long-horizon workflows and delivers frontier performance in complex workflows across real-world software engineering, enterprise knowledge work like legal and finance, and cybersecurity defense.
We’re also expanding the model’s output token limit to an industry-leading 1M tokens.
Argon is currently rolling out to a set of trusted cyber defenders in the Fairwind Program, with broader availability as soon as possible.
I stopped using @t3dotcodes a couple of months ago after it struggled with some long threads.
Built my own CLI wrapper at one point, then ChatGPT desktop finally came out for Linux so moved to that.
This weekend though I decided to give T3 another go this weekend and... – at Spilsby, England















