Thanks AI for trading patience in exchange for tokens and help me ship whatever I can imagine.
These are the pricing cards for Braking Lab.
My first attempt at product-marketing videos with Opus 5.5.
Not quite there yet (probably my fault!) but what a huge step forward!
Roberto Díaz retweeted
I can’t stress enough how little an idea matters compared to the agency of the people executing the idea.
I have had the privilege of knowing and sometimes even working with some of the most successful people (by various metrics).
The difference between mediocre and excellent work and outcomes is predominantly one of agency.
In practice this means: they dont wait for things to happen to them they go out and make things happen for them.
They don’t wait for someone else to do something, for someone to teach them, for someone to give them the path, etc. They just go out and find a way to do it.
I think the single biggest superpower these people have is the realization/belief that the world around them is completely mutable. Most everything that happens is because a person made it happen.
I used to tell people to look around the room you’re sitting in. Look at everything. Every noun. It almost all exists because a person willed it into existence. Nothing is stopping you from doing the same.
I see people online all the time dismissing someone else’s success because “I had that idea first” or whatever. I mean… yeah? If so then the difference is… you. So a bit of a self own whenever I hear that.
Number one tip: act with agency.
Meeting my @ClaudeDevs x20 quota. Like clockwork.
Two codex ones depleted too. What a drug.
4,000 fellow simracers getting better on the track with @brakinglab
What an amazing milestone (for me)!
What an absolute beast by @gomezsimracing . A delightful piece of hardware.
I'll get it at some point.
Work harder, Roberto!
Some more late-Sunday hacking on @SpencerGBull’s great Omapilot plugin for @OmarchyLinux.
Just added a few text actions features, including grammar and syntax review, rewrite, translation, and custom prompts.
Here’s how it works.
And here's the repo with the fork, in case you want to give it a try:
github.com/r-bart/omarchy-om…
Hacking on @OmarchyLinux running on my @Beelinkofficial SER9 Max Pro from my MBP 14' is incredibly easy with Sunshine, Moonlight, and Tailscale.
Zero lag, hyper-responsive, and the best of both worlds at the same time.
Absolutely in love with this setup.
Roberto Díaz retweeted
Les graphistes qui se plaignent de l'IA, faut leur rappeler d'où vient leur métier.
Pour sortir une affiche il y a 40 ans il fallait un maquettiste, un dessinateur-lettreur, un typographe, un correcteur, un photograveur, un chromiste, un monteur film, un copiste pour les plaques, un conducteur offset, un margeur. Dix mecs, des semaines, un atelier entier pour une affiche.
Aujourd'hui c'est un type avec un MacBook et Photoshop. Deux heures dans son salon. Il a bouffé dix métiers tout seul et je n'ai jamais vu personne écrire une tribune sur la mort du chromiste.
Le graphiste d'aujourd'hui n'est pas un artisan face à la machine. Il est déjà la machine. Chacun de ses outils est le fossile d'un métier qui a disparu pour qu'il puisse bosser seul.
Donc venir dire que l'IA c'est le mal quand ton métier est né exactement de la même vague, c'est pas de l'éthique. C'est juste que cette fois c'est ton tour.
My agents know that after long sessions of work, they have to send me an email telling me the results, what they discovered, and what needs my attention.
They do it through @heyhey MCP, in case you are wondering.
Tomorrow I'll implement it as part of the development workflow your agent can follow here:
github.com/r-bart/devtronic
A much needed OS-volution.
Omarchy is blowing up. I've never been involved with anything in my career that has grown this fast. With Ruby on Rails, we had years to build solid institutions, teams, and relationships. With Omarchy, we've been forced to figure it all out in twelve days. It's exhausting, but also incredibly exciting.
It was never sustainable with just Ryan and me running everything. That's how it was, more or less, up until Quattro. Lots of other contributors, but all the responsibility was on us to make sure the ship stayed afloat, the servers didn't crash, and fixes got pushed out quickly.
Now it's time to build a proper institution. Durable, resilient, and competent. That's what we're doing here on Basecamp now. I'm spinning up teams for every facet of responsible distro management, and I'm getting an absolute outpouring of interest for all of them. Everyone wants to be part of this. We're winning hearts, minds, and volunteers at an astounding rate. Great! We need all of it to succeed.
Because make no mistake: There are many people who'd love to see this rocket blow up before it reaches the moon. Aggrieved Linux users who don't like the sudden attention their exclusive hobby has received. Competing Linux distributions that are seeing our numbers explode. Mac stans who've sunk their identity into an apple. And, of course, any of the haters I've picked up in my quarter-century career speaking bluntly on the internet.
They're not going to succeed. Because we've already become unstoppable. There's too much momentum, too much money, and too much support now backing this effort. We're living the Mandate From Heaven meme at the moment. And we are here to fulfill the prophecy: The Year of Linux on the Desktop!
That has been a joke for two decades. But by the end of the year, nobody at Apple or Microsoft is going to be laughing. They're going to be scrambling. Because neither of these proud organizations currently has any method to counter the speed, vision, or ambition with which we're going to accelerate into the future of personal computing.
This is the moment. This is the opening. This is our chance.
For thirty years, we've been subject to one OS overlord or another. Dictating how we compute. Choking off competitors through platform malfeasance. Tollboothing the distribution. That ends now. Because Linux is going to win. And Linux is free. As in beer, speech, and source.
But just because it's inevitable doesn't mean it's going to be easy. We have a lot of work in front of us if we actually want to make our mark. But there's never been a better time for this kind of delusional ambition. The age of agents is the unlocking factor. It sounds like a LinkedIn slogan, but it's true. Where the application of tokens goes, the innovation follows.
We can fix everything.
Let's do it together.
Let's go.
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This is what I sent to the dozens of new volunteers who've signed up for teams within the new Omarchy organization yesterday. But we might as well broadcast our mission and intentions to the world too.












