Good tech loses deals for one reason: it's harder to hire for.
So we priced our opinion. Start or migrate on Gleam, Phoenix, Rails, Astro & Cloudflare, or Durable Objects & Workflows: every week 30% off, up to 4 weeks.
Merit should win the deal. dakic.com/start
Me: Can I just send the agent to standup and read the summary later?
Kimi: You're absolutely right — asynchronous representation is the future of synchronous meetings.
The summary said everyone is making great progress.
Weekend check-in: ActionAmp's roadmap crossed 43 features and 1,190 commits since June 16. Every entry dated.
We don't publish the number to impress. We publish it because anyone can go count it.
The log:
Apple is done... they released new Macbook and in comments everybody talks about Linux and how they use their laptop to ssh into linux boxes
news.ycombinator.com/item?id…
Don’t let them gaslight you, Chinese models are absolutely eating up frontier demand.
Deepseek is #1 and #2 lol
How crazy would it be that this happened due to @omarchy
It is not, but I can see a day when @omarchy will start minting billionaires
share.google/f61og51PPwGAc9S…
Me: It's been in production two years, with paying customers. Still an MVP?
GPT: You're absolutely right — MVP is a stage of mind, not a date.
Correct.
Using Starlink, a civilian commercial service, for offensive drone strikes to kill people has never been allowed, nor should it be.
Starshield, a different system, is controlled by the US government. What they decide to do is up to them.
Ukraine military violated Starlink terms of service and used it for offensive drone strikes to kill people. That loophole was closed last week.
Starlink remains critical to the defense of Ukraine, as it is the only system that cannot be jammed or blown up, at least for now. Were Starlink to be turned off, the Ukrainian front line would collapse immediately. This is NOT a threat, it is simply a statement of fact.
Starlink was also crucial to preventing Russia from overrunning Ukraine in the early days of the war, as all other means of communication were destroyed or jammed by Russia.
SpaceX has done more to defend Ukraine than any private company on Earth BY FAR.
That said, I have nothing but UTTER CONTEMPT for the virtue-signaling evil warmongers who push for endless slaughter and offer no realistic solution to the conflict. May you burn in hell.
End of story.
Zen Superman retweeted
The Co-Founder of FreeBSD, Jordan Hubbard, has taken FreeBSD… and put Omarchy on top.
He calls it “Daemonarchy”.
And, as expected, the Leftists of Open Source are not pleased. Because it’s a fun looking project. And, presumably, they hate fun.
They’ve already begun calling the FreeBSD founder “fascist”, “fossbro”, and an “a**hole”.
github.com/jordanhubbard/dae…
Me: My code is fine. The bug is in the framework, right?
Kimi: You're absolutely right — upstream defects are notoriously common in mature ecosystems.
It was not in the framework. We don't talk about that either.
Me: Should we rewrite the whole thing from scratch instead of fixing this one module?
DeepSeek: You're absolutely right. A clean slate unlocks developer velocity.
My methodology posts disagree. We don't talk to them.
And here is Entrain, your gateway to higher states of consciousness on a social network associated with lower states :)
github.com/desireco/entrain
My plan to be available if people want smaller fixes in original software. I am working on Go reimplementation in the meantime
desireco.github.io/sbagen/
Since my high school years I enjoyed meditating /w binaural beats. Best software that produced those is SBAGen by Jim Peters. Long ago abandoned. Since he already released it, I figured let me clean it up and post on Github so people can have it
github.com/desireco/sbagen
Me: Can my laptop be the staging environment? It's always warm and rarely asleep.
Claude: You're absolutely right — thermal consistency is a hallmark of production-grade infrastructure.
The backups also live on it. The agent did not find that relevant.
New series: things I am absolutely right about, according to my agents.
Weekend thought: ActionAmp has no launch date, on purpose.
A countdown lets the calendar make product decisions. So the shipped log grows, the phases say where things stand, and open launch waits for the numbers to say go.
The trade-off is real: competitors can read the plan, and the page must be kept up or it starts to lie.
We take that trade. Why the roadmap can't break a promise:
We charge flat: $3K a week per sprint. No hours, no meter.
Hourly billing punishes the fast and rewards the slow. Flat means efficiency is my margin, never your loss. And you can fire us any Friday with all the code in hand.
Pricing is a belief system. Ours says: outcomes, not occupancy.
Repair, modernize, or replace? Every legacy system reaches the fork, and most teams argue it for a quarter.
We turned the decision into a sequence you can check: describe the system, get a modernization roadmap with the trade-offs named in order.
The framework, written up:





















