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I am open-sourcing Hostbeam, the Mac + iPhone app I built these last months.

My goal was to see if I could ship something from A to Z. I have done it, and now I am sharing the code, decisions, and the whole build story at: github.com/PunkABeat/host…
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The oldest trick in the book still seems to work well
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The years I spent doing bookmarking finally paid off. With all those saved links I have now created my private AI-powered knowledge base. Maybe saving everything was not a waste 😅
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Replying to @davidlonjon
806 of the 855 commits were made with a coding agent in the loop. The repo keeps what made that work: 31 architecture decision records, a handoff file every session reads first, and a list of pitfalls the agent kept falling into.

If you build with agents, docs/adr and docs/agents are the interesting folders.
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Replying to @davidlonjon
It shipped: signed, notarized, auto-updating, on the App Store, and sold for $29 for ten weeks.

Result: 2 licences (mine 😂), both refunded. So it is free now, and the licensing code stays in the repo for anyone who wants to see how Paddle + Keygen + a Cloudflare Worker fit together.

I hope it can be useful for people building 😃
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I missed using an OpenAI reset. So many tokens wasted
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Electronic music was always here. Just hiding in plain sight for centuries
É a primeira vez que eu vejo uma música eletrônica analógica
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Yes, we’re putting way too much credit on the average developer’s output.
A huge amount of the Anti-AI code sentiment massively overestimates the quality of human code outside of a very small set of open source and high quality company codebases. Human Slop is everywhere and can trivially be improved on by any opus level model.
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The future is bright
We will all be learning in coming weeks & months, that most human-made software:

▫️ Was really slow
▫️ Had many security vulnerabilities
▫️ Was under-specified and incorrect

AI will rewrite it all. Many times. It will make it fast, cost-efficient, and secure. It will think about failure modes we couldn't wrap our heads around.

It will prove, formally verify, load test, harden. It will turn memory-unsafe foundations into robust, optimized ones. If you ask, it'll thoroughly document it, teach you about it, make diagrams, animations, and slide decks.

In many ways, we are witnessing the true birth of software engineering.
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I am using Claude to create custom @raycast commands. So useful.
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How did I miss out on custom iOS keyboards for so long? @raycast one is awesome. Can it also do translation?
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It looks like the indie hacker / solo founder community is imploding right before our eyes. RIP. I’ll miss you.
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I’ve been using Warp for a few years now and I think it is good but lagging a bit behind other tools now. I also started to use Orca which is good. I tried Conductor, Herdr, Emdash and few others but I finally settled with cmux because it is fully customizable with an AI agent. I really like this flexibility.
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Finally with AI I can start to compound myself
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I am getting these more and more often with GPT 6.1 Sol “Selected model is at capacity. Please try a different model” . It is a popular model it seems
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I am coming to the same conclusion
I don't know a single developer who's better and smarter than Opus 5.5. Why are you still so obsessed with handholding it and reviewing every little thing it does?

You should let it review your work, not the other way around.
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I am asking Claude to do an in depth security audit of my computer and secure it as much as possible just in case…
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Never thought about it. It starts with me
Like your own posts.

Especially when you're just getting started.

No one wants to be the first to hit like. Make it easier for them.

And if you don't like your own posts, why should anyone else?
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