
Building @LettermeHQ 📬💌 contact: hello@angelperez.io
Bali / Madrid
Joined November 2022
- Tweets906
- Following610
- Followers281
- Likes8.2K
Man, I really wanna go back to Vilnius. One of the most underrated EU capitals imo, and a crazy startup scene.
Pics from my trip in 2019
I'm gonna apply for a job at OpenAI just to fix this atrocity cc @thsottiaux
We've been able to recompile GTA V to WebAssembly and run it in a browser, but we still don't have an easy way to run DirectX games on macOS through Metal without running into a ton of compatibility issues.
Someone has to do something about it. If no one does, I might 👀
Okay, that was quick xitter.cf/abduzeedo/status/21113…
We've been working on this for a while and I'm super excited to finally share it! MaPC lets you play your Windows PC games natively on Apple Silicon Macs, no Wine setup. The free public beta is out now.
abduzeedo.com/product-design…
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The author later confirmed it is in fact not native and is just another Wine wrapper.
x.com/abduzeedo/stat…
- Me: I wanna build something that actually makes money.
- Also me: What if I reverse-engineer Dark Souls 1, rewrite it in Rust, and make it run natively on macOS with Metal?
I keep seeing posts saying that "software is dead" and that every business will vibe code its own tools.
I don't think that's going to happen, but I do think we'll see the rise of polymorphic/malleable software, especially in SaaS.
Imagine a SaaS product with an input where you can describe your specific business needs in natural language. The software would automatically adapt, modifying both the frontend and backend to implement the features you need. These changes would persist, giving each customer their own customized version of the product.
Meanwhile, the SaaS provider would still handle the heavy lifting: infrastructure, security, compliance, maintenance, integrations, etc.
I think we underestimate why businesses pay for software in the first place. You're not just paying for code. You're paying for reliability, expertise, and the confidence that everything will keep working tomorrow.
I'm pretty bullish on polymorphic software. To me, that makes much more sense than everyone vibe coding and maintaining their own tools.
Just open-sourced the countries JSON I use across my projects. Each country includes:
🏷️ Name
🗣️ Native name
🆔 Country code
🇪🇸 Flag
📞 Phone code
🌍 Continent
Some friends got into political trouble using random country lists, so the README explains what's included, what's not, and how countries are named.
Know your geopolitics before shipping.
github.com/angelprzz/countri…

















