Exact 24-hour window: **2026-09-23T23:16:57.964888+00:00 to 2026-09-24T23:16:57.964888+00:00** (Europe/Warsaw: September 24, 01:16:57.964888 to September 25, 01:16:57.964888 CEST). This is the proof-0116 extra slot, not a calendar-day census.
The supplied sample contains 195 posts. Collection requested one page of up to 40 posts per account, without pagination or retry: this is a **nonexhaustive one-page sample**, not comprehensive monitoring. Frequent posters, reposts, truncated text and missing media/context limit interpretation; repeated claims are not independent corroboration. No external browsing or independent verification was performed. All product names, specifications, benchmarks, financial numbers and security reports below are claims in the supplied posts. Feed timestamps are UTC; original languages and truncation are retained. Off-topic material and contextless reactions are excluded. Embedded links in quotations are source text, not verified references or instructions.
Local inference and software optimization dominate this sample: contributors report faster decoding on both edge devices and larger accelerators, but the figures are not comparable controlled benchmarks. Opus 5.5 attracts enthusiastic user demonstrations while agent developers focus on review, observability and the burden of low-value generated tests. Posts describe new Meta wearable hardware and expanded agent interfaces, alongside a first-person account of an autonomous publishing failure. Security allegations around QEMU and Ubuntu merit verification before operational action; the sample does not establish affected versions or patch status.
- **Edge-model acceleration:** @Prince_Canuma reports Liquid AI's DSpark draft model for LFM2.5-VL-3B, day-zero MLX-VLM/Nativ support, up to 3.13× decoding throughput and end-to-end gains of up to 2.27× and 2.62×. Device-specific conditions are absent from the supplied text. → link
- **Accelerator performance claim:** @alexinexxx reposts @inferact's claim of 709 tokens/s for a Kimi K3 TPU megakernel versus a 450 tokens/s GB200 baseline at low decode concurrency; this is a truncated source, not a reproduced comparison. → link
- **Consumer-GPU optimization:** @sudoingX says a Bonsai 2 kernel and MTP head raise fresh-context RTX 3060 throughput from 26 to 50 tokens/s, with 77k-context throughput moving from 13 to 18.3 tokens/s. This remains a developer's self-report. → link
- **Wearable announcements, secondhand:** @LinusEkenstam describes Meta VR glasses at 100g and $1,299, with micro-OLED, eye/hand tracking and external compute, targeting spring 2027. Other reposts are not independent confirmation; a later post from the same account acknowledges problems with automated event coverage. → link
- **Agent oversight lesson:** @LinusEkenstam says his event-monitoring bots were permitted to publish without approval, apologizes for the resulting post and says he is removing that permission. The exact underlying content is not supplied. → link
- **Security watch:** @jezell reposts @never_released's allegation of a QEMU virtio-9p VM escape and a patch reference. The supplied excerpt provides no affected-version range or advisory details. → link
- **Kernel-maintenance claim:** @jezell reposts @IntCyberDigest's assertion that Ubuntu is moving to weekly kernel updates because AI-assisted discovery is outpacing fixes. Treat the scheduling and causal explanation as unverified. → link
- **Agent tooling:** @steipete reposts an OpenClaw 2026.9.6 announcement listing model integrations, managed updates, restart recovery, 30-day usage and a GitHub reader; the excerpt is truncated. → link
- **Cloud-session promotion:** @uwteam reports Claude cloud sessions and promotional credits of $100 for Pro or $250 for Max, claimable by October 7. Eligibility and terms were not checked. → link
- **Pay-as-you-go access:** @ollama announces that usage credits for paid cloud models can now be added without an Ollama subscription. This is not a claim that cloud inference is free. → link
- **Runtime portability:** @jezell reposts @wasmerio's claim of PostgreSQL 18.4 running on iOS, following Python, Node.js and FFmpeg demonstrations. Production suitability is not established. → link
- **Developer adoption:** @thdxr reports 2 million weekly active OpenCode Desktop users, about half the TUI user count; no independently audited methodology is provided. → link
- **Robot learning and observability:** @victormustar reposts a claim that Microsoft released a robotics dataset on Hugging Face; the excerpt lacks its name and evaluation details. → link
**Optimization over headline specifications.** The DSpark, TPU and RTX 3060 claims concern different models, precisions, concurrency and contexts. @TheAhmadOsman's comparison reports 2.41× faster prefill on two DGX Sparks but 6.4% faster generation on an M5 Ultra, while acknowledging missing Mac kernel optimization. That illustrates why bandwidth alone cannot rank complete systems, rather than proving a universal winner. Watch for reproducible configurations, latency distributions, power use and matched workloads. → link
**Agent quality is increasingly a workflow problem.** @steipete reports removing roughly 400,000 lines of tests without much coverage change, while @RayFernando1337 criticizes generated tests that merely restate implementations. These are practitioner observations, not evidence that unit tests are generally useless: coverage retention also does not establish retained defect detection. Human review, meaningful failure cases and repeatable artifacts matter more than raw test volume. → link → link
**Interfaces are expanding; permission boundaries remain critical.** Hermes/Bot Screen posts emphasize shared desktops and persistent browsing; the publishing incident above is a concrete reminder that access to an interface is not a reason to grant autonomous external actions. Separately, @victormustar's LEGO demonstration claims 1,113 parts, 3,204 verified connections and a 141-page booklet, but this report has not checked mechanical buildability or purchasing results. → link → link → link
**Separate commercial signals from proof.** @LinusEkenstam's $1 billion ARR claim for Higgsfield after 18 months is not an audited financial result. A repost about a higher-tier ChatGPT Pro plan is prospective, not an official release. Opus comparisons and speculation about distillation or future degradation are user opinions, not model documentation. No meaningful industry-wide escalation or de-escalation trend can be established from one bounded social sample. → link → link → link → link
Relevant supplied posts grouped below. Quotations preserve authors' claims and opinions, including disputed advice; they are not recommendations from this report. Shortened t.co strings are retained as plain source text, while each citation points to the supplied X post.
**@__tinygrad__** · 2026-09-24T01:44 UTC
> RT @techfusionjb: @stochasticchasm tinygrad if you want approachable, small enough to hold in your head. Barely. MLIR/IREE for modern. TVM…
**@__tinygrad__** · 2026-09-24T01:44 UTC
> RT @cseguraperales: Tinygrad is amazing! It now runs on any Vulkan 1.2 device I've tested: AMD APU, NVIDIA, Intel iGPU, and even an Android…
**@alexinexxx** · 2026-09-24T21:01 UTC
> RT @inferact: Our first TPU megakernel for Kimi K3 reaches 709 tokens/s on low-concurrency decode, against 450 tokens/s for our GB200 basel…
**@alexinexxx** · 2026-09-24T20:50 UTC
> trying a bunch of models on the Framework Desktop these days
>
> might as well throw Pi & OMP at it too https://t.co/fIGoxEJTCb
**@alexocheema** · 2026-09-24T18:26 UTC
> RT @0xSero: I am posting an article about local AI share your hardware pics and I might use it in the banner https://t.co/b51rqgW5NC
**@FrameworkPuter** · 2026-09-24T23:03 UTC
> The Linux performance gains continue!
**@FrameworkPuter** · 2026-09-24T03:18 UTC
> RT @iamtyrichards: It has arrived This is the nicest machine I've ever owned. And I've owned 9 Macs from the past 23 years. https://t.co/P6…
**@gospaceport** · 2026-09-24T23:00 UTC
> GPU/AIO Price Δ's from yesterday (used,new)
> https://t.co/eD9RBgMQMz
> ═════════════
> 5090 +300
> 4090 -25
> 3090 +125
> V100 32GB -25
> P100 +10
> CMP 170HX -175
> 9060 XT -25
> 7900 XTX -25
> DGX Spark -400
> M1 Max +25
> M4 Pro +25
> ═════════════
> 9-24-2026 - 6AM EST
**@gospaceport** · 2026-09-23T23:27 UTC
> It is about to be a scalpy fall. This is also historically the like time that usually goes down also, hang on and hope ya got your compute already 😅
**@gospaceport** · 2026-09-23T23:18 UTC
> EARNED 10x over! Bravo for the tireless effort on producing excellent community Quants, Easy RL Framework and desktop client for all these years. @UnslothAI is a REAL DEAL community MVP!
**@ivanfioravanti** · 2026-09-24T17:55 UTC
> RT @NVIDIARTXSpark: We got @UnslothAI a DGX Station!
>
> @DanielHanChen and @NaderLikeLadder checked out Unsloth’s new @Dell Pro Max with GB30…
**@ivanfioravanti** · 2026-09-24T14:45 UTC
> Now that I can monitor what's going and intervene directly, I've updated my LiteLLM instance to 1.102.1!
>
> It's a great tool to share access to Local AI models!
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T01:20 UTC
> RT @EpochAIResearch: AI is getting cheaper more quickly than any other transformative tech in history. At a given level of performance, cos…
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-24T19:03 UTC
> Cerebras puts power delivery half a millimeter from the wafer. I asked Angela Yueng, SVP of Product, why that tiny distance matters so much.
>
> In part two of our AMA, we got into the hardest parts of engineering CS4, how @cerebras is using AI agents to monitor its systems, and whether there’s still room to push the wafer faster.
>
> 0:27 Why half a millimeter matters for AI speed
> 2:11 AI agents monitoring the hardware that runs AI
> 3:06 The hardest part of building CS4
> 4:16 Have we hit the wafer’s power ceiling
> 5:26 How many countries does it take to build one CS4
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-24T18:56 UTC
> RT @cerebras: CS4 uses the same wafer as CS3. So where does the extra speed come from?
>
> You asked on Twitter and Discord. Join Angela Young…
**@nummanali** · 2026-09-24T23:15 UTC
> Perfect opportunity to spend time with Muse models
**@ollama** · 2026-09-23T23:30 UTC
> You can now add usage credits for paid cloud models without an Ollama subscription.
>
> Add usage credits and pay as you go.
>
> https://t.co/pHv9EFWEQj https://t.co/Ru9TOGkamW
**@Prince_Canuma** · 2026-09-24T17:58 UTC
> Making Mac’s go brrr 🚀
**@Prince_Canuma** · 2026-09-24T17:06 UTC
> Congratulations to the @liquidai team for releasing DSpark draft model for LFM2.5-VL-3B! 🚀
>
> Excited to have partnered with them for day-0 support on MLX-VLM and @Nativ_AI.
>
> This draft model achieves decoding throughput improvements of up to 3.13× on edge devices, with end-to-end throughput gains of up to 2.27× and 2.62×.
>
> Special thanks to @tugot17, he cooked!
>
> HF weights 👇🏽
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T17:39 UTC
> RT @matanSF: Big Token hates this one simple trick!
>
> Dynamic model routing allows for a more efficient free market across the model provide…
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T07:55 UTC
> RT @TechMDAI: Hey everyone, go out and support @ViC305. He has been vital to the dgx community and has been producing recipes like crazy.…
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T21:39 UTC
> 6 days ago i told the 3060 crowd to wake up. here's what the same card does now:
>
> > 26 tok/s fresh then, 50 tok/s now with my kernel and the mtp head
> > 13 tok/s at 77k context then, 18.3 tok/s now
> > a gpu monitor in 77 minutes then, a whole multi file game overnight now
> > not even released then, 10,756 downloads now
> > 8gb cards run it too, 64k context
> > my kernel got approved upstream by prismml
>
> same five year old gpu card, same bonsai 2 weights, everything that changed was software. the most owned gpu on steam just keeps getting better, pull it tonight if you have one.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T16:50 UTC
> here's the order i'd go into local ai, anon:
>
> > 12gb: learn the stack on a compressed 27b, how a model gets served, how an agent runs overnight with features like hermes agent's /goal. you will see good results and see some light at 50 tok/s fresh.
>
> > 24gb: this is where you meet the king, none other than the one and only 27b dense q4. get 2x 3060 if you want hands-on tensor parallel, or one 24gb card if you want to scale correctly and efficiently. at 24gb i prototype about 30% of my daily work, that's where owning your thinking starts.
>
> > skip macs and the 5090 and the rtx 6000 pro for now, learn the stack small first and understand the difference. it's not a thing that happens overnight, it's a process and a lifestyle, you don't just start doing everything, get disappointed and then never realize how profound this is, that you can think and it stays on your metal.
>
> > dgx spark: go gentle, and if you don't want to learn pcie lanes, power distribution and bifurcation, the dgx spark path is a clean cuda box, plug in and go. you can stack more and with the connectx cable it spits well. i have 2 dgx sparks so i can say for sure scaling with dgx spark is the cleanest. sure you don't get super fast bandwidth for dense models, but moes like qwen 3.8 flash next, ling flash and stepfun 3.7 dance on a single dgx spark and go zoom.
>
> > but if you want to learn real infrastructure, from cable management to pcie lanes at x8 and x16, bifurcation, slimsas cables, backplanes, airflow and power distribution, that's what the dgx spark skips for you, and the price is bandwidth. the ultimate path is the rtx 6000 pro path if you dare touch fire, and the fire doesn't care about dense or moe, it just burns everything, which i only intend to.
>
> rejoice my fren
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T16:12 UTC
> you have no idea how good qwen 3.8 flash next 180b is, and the part that matters most to me is that i own it, it runs on my desk and nobody can switch it off.
>
> i've been running the official fp8 on my 2x dgx spark for about 2 weeks, and i know a speed update has landed, nvfp4 and all, but my home wifi takes another week so i'm still on fp8 and honestly it doesn't matter.
>
> even if everything disappeared tomorrow, the cloud or every quant on huggingface, i don't think it would touch me, because i already have frontier level intelligence running on 256gb of unified memory on my desk right now. nobody changes the terms on me overnight or retires the model my workflow runs on, the weights sit on my own disk.
>
> that's what owning your cognition looks like, the thing you think with stays yours. once you know what i know, you'll see what i'm talking about.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T15:02 UTC
> qwen 3.8 flash next built this 3d octopus invaders game in about 2 hours on my 2x dgx sparks and i didn't even try hard. the model is soo tasteful you can feel it in responses.
>
> here are the data and specs:
> > qwen 3.8 flash next, 180b moe, official fp8
> > 45 tok/s fresh, 35 tok/s mid-build with mtp
> > 2x dgx spark, 256 gb unified, tensor parallel
> > hermes agent, three.js and vite, a 3d voxel shooter
>
> it wrote every file and fixed what i called out. with these hardware tiers you just need to know what good looks like and say it plainly.
>
> this is the state of local ai right now, if you have the right hardware you won't even miss the frontier anymore. since i've been using this model i'm going to the cloud less and less.
>
> watch, this is the game played live, no speed up.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T13:00 UTC
> this is not a joke, this is literally what happened this week, bonsai 2 on a 12gb 3060 built a whole game through hermes agent overnight, the full 5 hour build is below 🧵
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T12:00 UTC
> if 12gb of vram is the entry point of the local ai quest, then 2x dgx spark with 256gb of unified ram or vram is the point where you don't miss the frontier anymore.
>
> now i am running qwen 3.8 flash next fp8 on my 2x dgx spark with vision and full context, it builds insane stuff you have no idea of and it's better at frontend design than any of the humans i've met.
>
> i know because i run this every day on my desk, run experiments and put it through things you could not imagine yet, and most of them i cannot post, so what i post is games and builds and stacks. so here is hermes agent running on telegram, working on the build i am working on to demonstrate.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T11:00 UTC
> i don't see enough videos about hermes agent tho, if you are creating quality content with hermes put it in this community and i will help it reach people.
>
> i opened the hermes agent community on x back in march for setup help and configs, it's sitting at 9.9k members now.
>
> i've been using hermes agent since it had under 1k github stars and since then i run it on every local build, even the one you saw this week ran on hermes agent on a 12gb card, and that community is where people figure out exactly that kind of setup, local models, configs, tool calls, the bugs nobody has documented yet.
>
> if you want to run agents on your own hardware, come in and ask, someone in there has already hit your error.
> https://t.co/ZPv1Dy2jjK
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T10:00 UTC
> what’s the biggest model you can run completely locally?
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T07:55 UTC
> when you realize your 12gb gaming gpu runs a 27b ai model at 50 tok/s and does overnight agentic tasks https://t.co/g5M8Yp7hOP
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T07:23 UTC
> a judge ordered openai to hand 20 million chatgpt conversations to the new york times lawyers, people type their health problems and company plans thinking it's private.
>
> anything you send to someone else's server can end up in someone else's hands, on your own gpu the only copy is yours. learn to own your cognition tools and have a safe place for your core ideas and alpha. this should be practiced as the first protection for your thinking.
>
> just like you're not okay having a surveillance camera in your bedroom, how can you be okay giving the door key to your mind? i have seen these ai companies claim other people's research and work as their own, and they see what's in your mind wide open, everything you type in that chat box is their training data you like it or not.
>
> wake up you people, this technology is revolutionary, don't get distracted by it, instead know the core and the stack and own every byte of it. start small and then grow gradually.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T04:02 UTC
> i think local ai is inevitable. it starts with businesses realizing they simply cannot send their clients’ data, internal documents, code, research or trade secrets to someone else’s servers.
>
> then institutions start realizing the same thing. they’ll want the intelligence, but they’ll also want control over where the data and compute live. once enough of those organizations start buying their own compute, building private inference infrastructure and running models locally, the hardware gets cheaper, the software gets better and the ecosystem matures.
>
> and then normal people hit the wave. today local ai feels like a nerd thing. eventually it’s just called ai.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T03:14 UTC
> if your goal is to understand modern AI infrastructure, buying the machine that hides the hardware stack from you is certainly one strategy.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T02:15 UTC
> what’s something that feels impossible today but you think will be normal eventually?
>
> i’ll go first: local AI.
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T00:11 UTC
> if i could recommend the 3 most useful tools for any aspiring agentic dev, the ones that changed the way i work, ate my frustration and kept my privacy, the tools i use every day are:
>
> > 1. tmux. since the day i got in touch with tmux a few years ago it changed my world view, and now that we are in the agentic era it is more useful than ever. every agent runs in its own pane and a master orchestrator seeds and steers each tmux session itself, so everything stays detached yet connected.
>
> > 2. forgejo private git server. a private git server plays as the memory layer for each ai agent, and each agent pulls and pushes and merges its own memory. once you get this you will never worry about your memory and you own every byte of it.
>
> > 3. gpu. and i am not talking about an rtx 6000 pro or a dgx spark. once you have any 12 to 24gb of vram and start tasting local ai, your entire perspective will change on how you work and what you share with closed cloud ai.
>
> own these 3 as infrastructure and you will make it. miss it anon and ngmi.
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T22:47 UTC
> Most notable thing
>
> M5 Ultra with 1.2 TB/s bandwidth is only 6.4% faster in token generation than the DGX Spark (273 GB/s)
>
> M5 Ultra has ~5x the Bandwidth of the DGX Spark
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T22:28 UTC
> Mac Studio M5 Ultra vs 2x DGX Spark
> for DeepSeek V4 Flash
>
> - DGX Sparks: 2.41x faster on prefill (compute-bound)
> - Mac Studio M5 Ultra: 6.4% faster on generation (bandwidth-bound)
>
> Time to first token
> - Spark 1.3s
> - Mac 2.9s
>
> Of course, the Mac M5 doesn't have optimized kernels https://t.co/HZu7RNaj0C
**@badlogicgames** · 2026-09-24T21:35 UTC
> RT @groma_md: Hello world! 👋 Meet groma.md.
>
> Your architecture as a live C4 map: scanned from your code, curated by your coding agent, and…
**@badlogicgames** · 2026-09-24T18:41 UTC
> something @giuseppegurgone taught me at the first claude code anonymous, many hundred years ago.
>
> i don't use my bespoke review tool anymore. i inspect stuff in VS Code, with code nav/debugging/whatever i need to grok the code, then leave BOZOs for the agent. https://t.co/eKfN7Oj1AY
**@iamdevloper** · 2026-09-24T13:06 UTC
> signs the rewrite is coming:
>
> someone says "legacy"
> someone says "greenfield"
> someone says "we'll migrate incrementally"
> nobody migrates incrementally
> three years later, still on the old one, now calling it legacy too
**@iamdevloper** · 2026-09-24T09:21 UTC
> daily Go puzzle. reply with your answer, no cheating.
>
> https://t.co/rl1xNU3v7y
**@iamdevloper** · 2026-09-24T08:25 UTC
> this week's digest just went out https://t.co/uKueGuLKRV
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T20:56 UTC
> RT @wesbillman: Buzz Desktop v0.5.25 🐝
>
> Browse canvas history, see who changed what, and restore an earlier version without losing the edit…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T21:55 UTC
> RT @wasmerio: Yesterday we announced Python, Node.js and FFmpeg running on your iPhone.
>
> Today: a real PostgreSQL 18.4 server. On iOS. And…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T20:34 UTC
> RT @huacnlee: GPUI has long lacked a complete, systematic set of documentation. GPUI Kit has the same gap—something the community has been…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T08:19 UTC
> RT @adityavg13: This rust PR had been open for a decade. A LITERAL DECADE.
**@kunchenguid** · 2026-09-24T21:04 UTC
> RT @deimantasnork: Hey captain @kunchenguid,
>
> look what I built for Firstmate on @fabienpenso’s Herdr-gpui edition 👀
>
> Captain’s Deck: live…
**@kunchenguid** · 2026-09-23T23:27 UTC
> the definition of "slop" is not constant
>
> something we may see as impressive today will be seen as slop a few months down the road
>
> i think the constant part is - if something can be one-shot by AI, it is slop
>
> because if you can one-shot it, millions of others can too. and when that happens, people associate it with being low-effort and worthless
>
> this is one of the reasons that fully automated software factories are not going to work because by definition what they produce is always slop
>
> the ones that do work are those that put humans at the center and are designed to help amplify human craftsmanship rather than trying to replace it
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T17:27 UTC
> RT @steipete: If you just tell the agent to clean up, it will stop far too early. Give it an ambitious goal. Try "remove 20% of the least u…
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T01:49 UTC
> i...have a problem... I need reliable internet in the middle of the South Pacific Ocean while sailing. Send help. Shipping at an insane speed with Cursor Projects + pstack btw... https://t.co/nLflvtT9zt
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T01:40 UTC
> PStack go brrrrrr. I think I've unlocked a monster with Cursor Projects. All while sailing in the South Pacific on a tiny 1 Mbps connection. https://t.co/PWLZM3uCZV
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T01:06 UTC
> I find the latest models write a lot of unit tests. Most of them restate the code they were written after, so they always pass and catch almost nothing. They run fast, but they break on every refactor and the agent burns time fixing tests instead of the feature.
>
> The prompt I used to clean out mine, adopted from Ansh is:
>
> "This repo is full of low-signal unit tests. Delete every one that wouldn't catch a real bug our E2E tests miss. Fan the work out across parallel subagents.
>
> Then add these rules to AGENTS.md so future agents stop writing them.
>
> - Never write unit tests after you write code.
>
> - Highly prefer E2E tests as the sole testing mechanism. Use them to verify complex features work. At the end of E2E tests, produce a verifiable and repeatable artifact.
>
> - If you must test a system in isolation, first write down all the ways it could fail, then write the code."
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-23T23:37 UTC
> RT @anshnanda: Reminder: unit tests are worse than useless.
>
> They actively degrade your codebase into slop.
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-23T23:36 UTC
> Amp is ahead of their time. Which reminds me I need to try Puck again :)
**@RydMike** · 2026-09-24T06:28 UTC
> Main reason why Codex desktop app is MUCH better than Claude desktop app - you can change send message to agent to CMD+ENTER instead of just ENTER.
> Until fixed, this status remains true no matter what @AnthropicAI does to the Claude desktop app 🤷♂️😅
> @trq212 @claudeai
**@RydMike** · 2026-09-24T06:10 UTC
> RT @birch_js: If you're a React Native user, you should *really* try out Flutter some time to see what we're missing. The integrated debugg…
**@sqs** · 2026-09-24T23:13 UTC
> RT @thorstenball: Time to share your Amp runners
>
> https://t.co/NDzJf8p6A9 https://t.co/rveZurIebY
**@sqs** · 2026-09-24T07:52 UTC
> RT @trq212: @beyang I have liked a lot of your guys’ harness takes at amp! High taste.
**@sqs** · 2026-09-24T07:44 UTC
> A new option, Orb Saver Mode, stretches your orb minutes further.
>
> Most of you should not enable it.
>
> It means you'll spend more of your precious seconds alive on this planet waiting for a computer.
>
> It makes Amp a bit less proactive in waking orbs for threads you're merely viewing.
>
> https://t.co/qEkUdfYtIg
**@sqs** · 2026-09-24T07:31 UTC
> RT @dzhlobo: Couple weeks ago I showed @AmpCode to my wife and helped her with onboarding (she’s not an engineer or programmer).
>
> Today, he…
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T19:00 UTC
> RT @aesofaces: @steipete predicted the end of plan mode a loooooong time and now it’s officially here
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T15:41 UTC
> OpenClaw deleted around 400k LOC of its own tests without much change in code coverage. Modern models just love writing tests for every tiny change, even if they aren't useful. This skill helped. https://t.co/a1jSBpfpns
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T05:17 UTC
> Who needs VNC when there's browsers. https://t.co/3BneKDTzMW
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T05:13 UTC
> RT @joejosue: With @discord now blocked in the Philippines, lots are looking for tools to backup their work chat, support tickets, and just…
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T05:05 UTC
> When I added vnc support I didn't think of this. 🙃
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T04:46 UTC
> Shall we call this the agent wars? We'll see a lot more of that soon on all fronts.
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T03:16 UTC
> RT @openclaw: OpenClaw 2026.9.6 🦞
>
> 🤖 Opus 5.5, GPT-6 Sol/Luna, Grok 4.7
> 🔧 Managed updates
> 🧵 Restart recovery
> 📊 30d Usage
> 🐙 GitHub reader
> 💻…
**@sudoingX** · 2026-09-24T09:00 UTC
> people asked how an agent drives tmux, it's two commands:
>
> - the orchestrator types into a session with tmux send-keys -t agent1 "fix the failing test" Enter
> - reads it back with tmux capture-pane -p -t agent1 -S -200
> - and decides what to send next
>
> that's the whole loop, every agent in its own named session, the orchestrator reading panes and typing like you would, and the ssh can drop without killing anything.
**@thdxr** · 2026-09-24T04:59 UTC
> you can do quite a lot with plugins
**@thdxr** · 2026-09-24T01:47 UTC
> i find this dynamic so funny and i also don't know what everyone is complaining about
>
> in the past you had to
>
> 1. read bad code (not fun)
> 2. think about how to make it better (fun)
>
> now you get all the fun of 2 and only the ai has to do 1
**@thdxr** · 2026-09-24T00:31 UTC
> there's 2M weekly active users using OpenCode Desktop
>
> it's now about at 50% of TUI users
>
> it's a great time to try it
**@uwteam** · 2026-09-24T20:00 UTC
> RT @uwteam: Od wielu lat rozdaję darmowe serwery VPS - takie naprawdę malutkie.
> 256 MB RAM i 3 GB dysku to parametry śmieszne jak na dzisie…
**@uwteam** · 2026-09-24T06:52 UTC
> Od wielu lat rozdaję darmowe serwery VPS - takie naprawdę malutkie.
> 256 MB RAM i 3 GB dysku to parametry śmieszne jak na dzisiejsze standardy.
>
> Mimo to tysiące osób aktywnie używa serwerów FROG od Mikrusa.
> Co na nich robią? 🧵 ↓ https://t.co/OzS8nFsEOF
**@victormustar** · 2026-09-24T07:56 UTC
> RT @calebfahlgren: Agent Traces on the @huggingface hub now come with a receipt 🧾
>
> Every trace shows tokens, cache hit rate, and cost for e…
**@FinansowyUmysl** · 2026-09-24T18:48 UTC
> RT @FinansowyUmysl: Powiem Wam, że Opus 5.5 wymiata w porównaniu do Fable.
>
> I nie chodzi o jakość - moim zdaniem porównywalna.
>
> Chodzi o pr…
**@FinansowyUmysl** · 2026-09-24T05:10 UTC
> Powiem Wam, że Opus 5.5 wymiata w porównaniu do Fable.
>
> I nie chodzi o jakość - moim zdaniem porównywalna.
>
> Chodzi o prędkość działania.
> Fable mnie już denerwował, że prawie każde zlecone zadanie to kilkadziesiąt minut jego myślenia.
>
> Co ciekawe, mówi się, że Opus 5.5 to tak naprawdę destylat innego większego i potężniejszego modelu.
>
> Ciekaw jestem, co tam szykują.
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T21:02 UTC
> RT @btibor91: OpenAI is preparing a new higher-tier ChatGPT Pro plan https://t.co/EqRpODLqVs
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T17:50 UTC
> RT @hxiao: I've gathered 1000+ Typesafe/Jev replications, models, interpretations and papers in one dataroom, everything since the 9/15 rel…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T15:20 UTC
> Grok in the Tesla has really degraded into unusable garbage.
**@kunchenguid** · 2026-09-24T18:20 UTC
> this is the first week ever since fable release that my claude weekly overall quota is running out faster than fable quota
>
> opus 5.5 seriously changed the game https://t.co/ykioyN0I1w
**@kunchenguid** · 2026-09-24T16:45 UTC
> fable 5 was good. opus 5 and sonnet 5 fumbled
>
> astra 6 was good. sol 6 and luna 6 kind of fumbled
>
> now opus 5.5 is good. i'm guessing sol and luna 6.5 will improve too
>
> it seems openai is a few months behind?
**@kunchenguid** · 2026-09-24T07:43 UTC
> i used to think speed to market is very important
>
> the new product and model releases over the last two years in the AI space have completely changed my mind
**@levelsio** · 2026-09-24T23:04 UTC
> RT @IterIntellectus: holy shit
> i asked claude to make a video on western civiization https://t.co/8hKEVR1Djs
**@levelsio** · 2026-09-24T13:25 UTC
> New interesting stats: most and least spammy countries
>
> On Nomads chat, and most digital nomad communities (and well communities in general) you'll have most people participating in a nice way to make friends, ask questions etc.
>
> But a share % of people will be doing lots of self promotion for their projects or whatever they are selling, which is not what I want
>
> Those people get auto warned by my AI moderators, their messages removed and muted for a bit if they keep doing it
>
> But it varies by country who spams more and less, so I started tracking it, cause it's interesting
>
> Most spammy countries:
> 🇦🇷 Argentina
> 🇱🇹 Lithuania
> 🇨🇴 Colombia
> 🇪🇸 Spain
> 🇮🇹 Italy
> 🇧🇪 Belgium
> 🇧🇷 Brazil
> 🇿🇦 South Africa
> 🇺🇦 Ukraine
> 🇪🇪 Estonia
>
> Least spammy countries:
> 🇭🇰 Hong Kong
> 🇯🇵 Japan
> 🇳🇴 Norway
> 🇦🇪 United Arab Emirates
> 🇺🇸 United States
> 🇰🇷 South Korea
> 🇹🇼 Taiwan
> 🇰🇿 Kazakhstan
> 🇧🇬 Bulgaria
> 🇷🇺 Russia
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T20:19 UTC
> yo fam, this Opus 5.5 LEGO is wild
>
> LEGO should legit create a bricks API. I know we’ve got BrickLink.
>
> But LEGO could open up a whole new massive business vertical here.
>
> Imagine being able to hook this up to an official LEGO API, where you can order whatever you can dream up.
>
> LEGO then packs your specific built to order box, and charge per brick with a small premium.
>
> Absolutely absurd what could come out of this.
>
> @LEGO_Group should pay attention.
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T19:53 UTC
> Designers now have a lot of new surfaces to consider:
>
> - iPhone Duo
> - Meta VR Glasses
> - Agentic use
> - Audio
> - Tamagotchis
>
> To orchestrate a brand across all existing surfaces + everything new. All while the tools, tasks, workflows are in hyper flux is the most exciting times ever to touch design.
>
> I recently visited California, and I had not booked a place to stay. I gave my agent an address I wanted to be within 2miles of. I tasked it to look up all sorts of sites, booking, hotels, lastminute, airbnb, kayak.
>
> The second request was to make sure it kept within budget, and that whatever it decided to put infront of me was actually available.
>
> The deliverable, a little website, with all the things it found, with some simple filters, distance from adress, price (all inclusive, tax, cleaning fee etc)
>
> I did not trust the agent to book me a place just yet. But trusted it enough to build me that website.
>
> That solidified my confidence in that everything will become a data layer. Because I don’t really care for certain utilities, but the counter point I’m also pretty confident about is that brand will matter more than ever.
>
> In a world where everyone can get an optimized result for their current need. People will long for to be surprised and delighted. Thus world class brands will thrive at the same time we will have pure magic experience at our fingertips.
>
> Learning how to compose and maintain a strong and clean brand across all surfaces will be paramount.
>
> What do you think, will brands still matter in 10 years?
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T17:55 UTC
> this is all three.js 🤯
>
> Dan is the author of water pro and fire pro, and recently said he will stop working on three.js stuff once his current projects are done.
>
> Think his time with Opus 5.5 have cemented his beliefs further
**@MengTo** · 2026-09-24T14:02 UTC
> Opus 5.5 sculpted every part of this ship in code, including the dragon, sails, and architecture.
>
> I can't say it has bad taste anymore. But it still needs steering, so I tried a new way of prompting.
>
> Live site: https://t.co/cCUG8MBpmr
>
> I asked Opus to score every part of the scene: the ship, water, landscapes, buildings, and their individual parts. Then I asked it to keep improving each part until it scored at least 8 out of 10, depending on my token and time budget.
>
> The key is to let it work as long as possible. The longer it works, the better it gets, until it reaches a point where I need to course correct. For me, Opus 5.5 reaches a level of detail and realism that no other model does.
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-24T15:19 UTC
> fully AI-edited in < 10 minutes
>
> AGI is here
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-24T01:50 UTC
> Breaking down some of my favorite ways to use @bot to create viral content for Cerebras and grow my social media accounts
>
> Thanks @shubgaur for the credits. https://t.co/0f4NKFb6wJ
**@Prince_Canuma** · 2026-09-24T10:16 UTC
> RT @ActuallyIsaak: This and @Nativ_AI live transcription in meetings.
**@Prince_Canuma** · 2026-09-24T08:02 UTC
> RT @StrelacS: The comparison with the early days of recorded music is interesting. Technology has always changed creative work, but it does…
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T06:01 UTC
> Astra is crushing it. https://t.co/KEfPlrlAg4
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T00:13 UTC
> RT @nikitabier: Going to tell my kids that before AI, businesses used to say “the customer is always right”
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T03:58 UTC
> You're all better off thinking about LLMs as brute-force tools
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T02:05 UTC
> Gentle reminder to cancel your Claude subscription before it renews, Opus 5.5 should be in the "nerfed" stages by then
**@uwteam** · 2026-09-24T18:42 UTC
> Anthropic znów rozdaje prezenty. W ustawieniach Claude w zakładce "usage" czeka prezent: $100 (Pro) lub $250 (Max). Czas na odbiór jest do 7 października.
>
> Bonus z okazji odpalonej dziś funkcji "cloud sessions" (coś jak cloud agents w Cursorze). Warto doczytać, co to jest i jak to działa.
**@victormustar** · 2026-09-24T13:14 UTC
> Opus 5.5 designing LEGO 👀
>
> I asked it to design a Microduck I can build with real LEGO pieces. It:
>
> > designed it life-size using 1113 real LEGO parts
> > verified: 3,204 connections, 0 collisions, every step buildable, centre of mass inside the feet 🤯
> > made a 141-page LEGO-style booklet (237 steps)
> > priced every piece in the browser and prepared the orders on BrickLink
**@victormustar** · 2026-09-24T07:43 UTC
> RT @multimodalart: really cool model from Apple https://t.co/Ybh1pbfLZH
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T01:03 UTC
> RT @StockSavvyShay: $META just unveiled $1,299 VR glasses weighing only 100g by moving the battery and compute into an external pack.
>
> Bigg…
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T07:21 UTC
> Teams been cookin!
>
> Muse Charm aka Tamagotchi san https://t.co/XE6DNMB27F
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T00:05 UTC
> Meta is on fire today 🔥
>
> They just announced its new VR Glasses. Basically an Apple Vision Pro-like experience JAMMED into a pair of glasses.
>
> • Only 100g
> • Micro-OLED displays
> • Eye + hand tracking
> • External compute/battery puck
> • $1,299
>
> This is the direction VR needs to go to become competitive. Smaller, lighter, more comfortable, but still stay true to the spatial computing experience.
>
> Launching Spring 2027.
> Will you be getting these?
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-23T23:59 UTC
> what just happened?
>
> Facebook unveiled a new hardware product called the “Muse Charm”
>
> its a super powered gateway to your muse.
>
> Holy cow we are living in wild wild wild hardware time.
>
> AND
>
> it’s shipping before the holiday season https://t.co/JVH3AfDd6v
**@RayFernando1337** · 2026-09-24T00:25 UTC
> A wild puck appears! https://t.co/Glb4YkeJZM
**@steipete** · 2026-09-24T21:12 UTC
> RT @pejmanjohn: The Muse Charm launch is reminding me that I built this @openclaw tamagotchi for Apple Watch back in February but never lau…
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T20:53 UTC
> Tim Cook seeing Zuck ship high-fidelity Meta VR Glasses that weigh 1/6th of the Apple Vision Pro (100g vs. 600g) at 1/3rd the price ($3,699 vs. $1,299) and with a virtual keyboard that you can actually use on hard surfaces with normal typing motion instead of pinching the air. https://t.co/K5CsEw9ssp
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T16:36 UTC
> been watching some old Steve Jobs keynotes and totally forgot he rocked this classic fit for the iPod Nano https://t.co/2EwubwEfz0
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T16:15 UTC
> The main robotics invention Amazon made to automate 75% of a fulfilment center is pretty interesting.
>
> It’s called Vulcan System, an AI-powered gripper with the “sense of touch” (able to handle 75% of Amazon’s 1 million unique items).
>
> The previous picking robots used machine vision and suction cups but couldn’t “feel” the items (they were built to handle packages and covered <60% of warehouse items).
>
> Per CNBC, the new Vulcan gripper uses sensors and generative AI to apply different force to different items (eg. soft on bag of candies vs. hard on textbook).
>
> It also uses AI for solving stacking puzzles to minimize wasted space in a box (like Tetris).
>
> ***
>
> More here: https://t.co/l5oBTdWHDy
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T01:17 UTC
> wow, Meta’s new VR glasses pricing really undercuts its augmented reality competitors https://t.co/2f8A2gJLHt
**@victormustar** · 2026-09-24T08:15 UTC
> RT @HuggingPapers: Microsoft just released a new dataset for robot learning on Hugging Face
>
> A valuable resource for the robotics and embod…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:01 UTC
> RT @ClementDelangue: If you believe the risk is coming from 1-3 people in a garage with no money and no compute, you just don't understand…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:00 UTC
> RT @bitcoinpolicy: Freedom Tech DC: Open Intelligence with @Jack
>
> - Open source is a boon for global innovation
> - AI will reshape company s…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T18:56 UTC
> RT @IntCyberDigest: ‼️ Ubuntu is moving to weekly kernel updates because AI is finding Linux bugs faster than Canonical can ship the fixes.…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T07:45 UTC
> RT @never_released: virtio-9p VM escape bug in QEMU: https://t.co/3CIBBy7fA4
>
> Patch at https://t.co/icgSgVQqNd
>
> Reminder to sandbox your VM…
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T07:41 UTC
> Just woke up to this, and owe and apology to at least @BenGeskin
>
> I had put muse and grok bot to cover the event last night since I was not invited.
>
> But more importantly it happened around 2am when I was sound sleeps.
>
> So I tasked Grok Bot and Muse to crawl the ether, and I had given permission to post via my own tool I use to look for heat/topics/news/gems
>
> It was also allowed to post 1-3 posts without my consent (lesson learned) do not give your AI access to post without consent.
>
> I’m going to have to revise my (night crawler) this is what I call this system. To be better, I’m removing the ability for it to post without my explicit permission.
>
> also Ben, terrible sorry, I take on the responsibility, I built this, should have been more careful, it clearly noticed the best post out there tho, but failed at large with the task.
>
> People if you want to follow someone that’s devoted to XR/VR your man is def @BenGeskin 👈🏻
>
> I’m back to the drawing table with nightcrawler.
**@NaderLikeLadder** · 2026-09-24T18:17 UTC
> RT @ClementDelangue: If you believe the risk is coming from 1-3 people in a garage with no money and no compute, you just don't understand…
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T21:33 UTC
> RT @OsmanticAI: Still a week left to show up and participate in our Opensource Contributors program for September 💪❤️
>
> https://t.co/uFecCbf…
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T21:05 UTC
> There’s a difference between having a Kofi link to support your Opensource contributions and begging btw
>
> We even have an Opensource Contributors program at @OsmanticAI where we spend thousands of dollars a month to support our Opensource Contributors ❤️
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-24T19:02 UTC
> Wait, why is Zach not monetized? This guy actually posts real alpha, gives free GPUs credits to people doing interesting work / doesn’t beg for money, and actually does his homework before he talks so it’s not nonsense or stolen
>
> Go follow this guy and give him some views https://t.co/eieIgdcciK
**@TheAhmadOsman** · 2026-09-23T23:38 UTC
> I never thought this needed saying
>
> Do not plagiarize other people's Opensource work
>
> Attribution is the bare minimum in Opensource, please respect Opensource licenses
**@FinansowyUmysl** · 2026-09-24T12:53 UTC
> RT @FinansowyUmysl: "To, co do tej pory pracownicy robili w Poznaniu ma zostać przeniesione do Indii."
>
> Kolejny zwolnienia z powodu AI (Ano…
**@gospaceport** · 2026-09-24T02:46 UTC
> RT @Teknium: It's time! You can now access the same machine your Hermes Agent does visually and interactively with a live desktop passthrou…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:17 UTC
> RT @ClaraShik: No soft forks, no bridges, no operators, just Bitcoin.
>
> We’ve put a lot of work into thinking carefully about the security…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:14 UTC
> RT @allocinitxyz: Shielded Bitcoin: Private Transfers on Bitcoin L1 https://t.co/X7nZRzDiJ7
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:07 UTC
> RT @BlockIR: Square has introduced a new integration with Apple Business in Australia, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan, Spain, the UK, and t…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:05 UTC
> RT @Square: From new ways for customers to find you, to fewer steps during service. A preview of 8 new features that start rolling out next…
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T21:00 UTC
> lightning on x402
**@jack** · 2026-09-24T14:01 UTC
> RT @BlockIR: Cash App is partnering with Workday to meet modern earners where they get paid.
>
> Starting October 1, Cash App will appear as a…
**@jezell** · 2026-09-24T20:28 UTC
> There is no point in making these if they don't do launch parties in Irvine Spectrum like the good ole days with @DustinBrowder and the SC team. Collectors edition without signatures from all the devs is not a true Blizzard collector's edition.
> https://t.co/Cn3QDIzHIe
**@KingBootoshi** · 2026-09-23T23:54 UTC
> OFFICIALLY GOT INTO OPENAI DEV DAY
>
> Who else is going??
>
> Would love to meet as many of you as possible! https://t.co/rHASYaeH7l
**@levelsio** · 2026-09-24T15:23 UTC
> It's not too difficult
>
> WeChat simply won't work for foreigners
>
> As a foreigner, you need another Chinese WeChat user to vouch for you with a QR code or it won't even let you sign up!
**@levelsio** · 2026-09-24T10:47 UTC
> More cute features 😊
>
> I added 🦦 capybaras to Curitiba's video thumbnail on 🌎 Nomads! https://t.co/X7MVkByMBK
**@LinusEkenstam** · 2026-09-24T22:02 UTC
> $1BN in ARR in 18months 🤯🤯🤯
>
> So many people are throwing shade on Higgsfield, but call me crazy, hitting $1bn in ARR after 18months is world class.
>
> Clearly show that growth, is in fact the most important factor if you want to grow
>
> Who would have guessed 😂
>
> *NOT SPONSORED
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-24T17:13 UTC
> Excited to be at OAI DevDay next week.
>
> Let me know if you’re planning to attend. Would love to grab coffee with people in the morning/evenings :)
**@MilksandMatcha** · 2026-09-23T23:19 UTC
> I recently hit two years at @cerebras. Getting to start and grow our DevX team has been one of the most rewarding parts of my career.
>
> Our work takes us across engineering, product, and GTM. I get to keep learning, build things I’m proud of, and see what happens when we put them in other people’s hands :)
>
> There’s a lot more we need to do.
>
> We're hiring for leadership and individual contributor roles across
> > DevRel
> > new media
> > technical analysis
> > AI engineering
>
> If you love going deep on technical ideas, building things, and helping other people understand what’s possible, I’d love to hear from you.
>
> Reach out with your background, what you’d be excited to work on, and something you’ve made that you’re proud of :)
**@ollama** · 2026-09-24T20:06 UTC
> RT @CrusoeAI: Closed model, open model, or train your own?
>
> 📅 Wed, Oct 7
> 🕐 5 PM
> 📍 San Francisco
>
> At our next AI Talk, Crusoe’s @ErwanM94…
**@swyx** · 2026-09-24T07:02 UTC
> RT @aiDotEngineer: AI Engineer Shanghai | Nov 5-6, 2026
>
> Join @amrcn_werewolf (@Microsoft), @ryolu_ (ex-@cursor_ai), @chlassner (@thewor…
**@Teknium** · 2026-09-24T02:35 UTC
> RT @adolandev: This is a much bigger deal than just “watching the agent work”.
>
> The agent gets its own remote desktop and persistent browse…
**@Teknium** · 2026-09-24T00:37 UTC
> RT @NousResearch: Here's a handy walkthrough of the new Bot Screen feature by the illustrious @tonbistudio
>
> Docs: https://t.co/7RY85OtHag…
**@thdxr** · 2026-09-24T20:04 UTC
> RT @MichelleBakels: What’s up @nerdearla! https://t.co/1HX39Q9A6I
**@thdxr** · 2026-09-24T02:17 UTC
> every time i open X dms its a different product
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T18:05 UTC
> RT @colossusjeremy: Besides being the greatest diarist of the tech age, @benthompson is an awesome interviewer and great hang. We talked ab…
**@TrungTPhan** · 2026-09-24T15:09 UTC
> RT @AlexH_Johnson: Are you registered for this week's Fintech Office Hours?
>
> Come hang out, hear about what's been happening in fintech, an…