Nick Tomic retweeted
What if an ESP32 could become your electric guitar and you could play like a pro without owning a real one?
8-year-old builder Lakshveer built an air electric guitar using ESP32 fret and strum devices. The fret device captures the notes and chords; the strum device captures the playing action. Both send data over Bluetooth in real time to software he built, which turns it into guitar sound, with amp effects and a tuner built in.
Demo here 👇
Technology + GTM = Product
Product = Packaged Solution
Technology w/o GTM is useless
Once you have the tech, focus on fitting it to the market.
Nick Tomic retweeted
introducing Space: the infinite filesystem
once mounted you can:
→ stream files to your laptop
→ work directly in the cloud (no downloads needed)
→ use your files natively with any app or agent
→ share a Space drive between all your computers and team
try it for yourself today
Nick Tomic retweeted
Some data we recently assembled on entrepreneurship/compute in Europe: eudata.vercel.app.
We hope that one of the useful roles that Stripe can play is in collecting and publishing empirical data pertaining to entrepreneurship and industry in Europe. There's growing appetite to get Europe on a better footing, and cross-sectional comparisons can often shine light on where opportunities lie. If you're interested in this kind of thing, we publish more at stripeeconomics.substack.com.
😂😂😂
Actually great features
Say hi to Sidehoe
The first AI assistant to manage your roster
Try it now: sidehoe.chat
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
This is a parody ad for an app launch video service and is not real per the creator
sidehoe.chat/chat/
SICK VIDEO
The Solana Summit Serbia aftermovie opens with a line about the Balkans:
"People have been marching through it for centuries, always on their way to somewhere else."
This August, more than 80 speakers came from all over the Balkans, and from as far as America, the UK, Germany and India. 1,500 people filled two packed stages at Sava Centar, 13 startups pitched live on Demo Day, and 20+ side events took over Belgrade.
To every speaker, sponsor and guest, and to the whole @Solana community, thank you for taking this so far past our expectations, it means a lot to us, and we plan to keep building from here for many years to come.
Nick Tomic retweeted
The Solana Summit Serbia aftermovie opens with a line about the Balkans:
"People have been marching through it for centuries, always on their way to somewhere else."
This August, more than 80 speakers came from all over the Balkans, and from as far as America, the UK, Germany and India. 1,500 people filled two packed stages at Sava Centar, 13 startups pitched live on Demo Day, and 20+ side events took over Belgrade.
To every speaker, sponsor and guest, and to the whole @Solana community, thank you for taking this so far past our expectations, it means a lot to us, and we plan to keep building from here for many years to come.
Next week, @mattyp @roshan_s and myself will be speedrunning building a new company using only Grok @Bot on the Grok Bot Galaxy livestream! We’ve been given just 3 days to do it, or else we might be turned into pizza 🤪 it will be so fun and I hope to see you on the livestream!
I will have to miss the Cursor Compile conf in London and Amsterdam though. I will instead record an extended version of my talk and make it freely available here. So stay tuned for that post!
x.ai/galaxy
Predict that personal & smb AI will be 99% local by 2028
Data centers will be a governance resource, with a similar importance to universities & factories in the 20th century
Nick Tomic retweeted
Supermemory launched a Slack company brain.
500k+ impressions on X. Hundreds of companies using it. One month later, they shut it down and refunded everyone.
Read their explanation.
The competitive reasoning is especially good.
Supermemory’s core business is memory infrastructure for agents. Some of the companies they want as customers are building the same kinds of agent products Supermemory could build above that layer.
The further Supermemory moves into applications, the more those customers have to wonder whether their infrastructure provider eventually becomes a competitor.
They killed a product with real usage because they could see what success might cost the company.
Thought about it too, can be a fairly simple solution
Notifications + keychain + iOS app + CLI
UX:
- download iOS app
- let app read keychain (client-side processes, sends list of services to server- no username/password)
- connect CLI to agent
- agent can fetch list of services
- agent requests a specific service (i.e. X.com)
- you get notified on iOS (with reason and screenshot)
- you select which account to share & how (one once vs. Always allow)
- agent uses CLI to fill the required input field
LMK if you build this :)
This quoted post is unavailable.
I'll immediately pay $1,000 for this kind of hardware
The interface would be full-duplex voice, with two layers of agents:
1. An orchestrator with persistent memory across all my context (Slack, Linear, Notion, Email, etc). Orchestrates my subagents
2. Specialized subagents, each with the context and tools needed to handle a specific task. Can control a browser running in a cloud VM.
So basically a grok bot with a voice first interface, as a thin client (essentially a small Linux machine running an agent like Codex or Claude Code. Model inference happens in the cloud, while the agent can execute code and use tools locally or on a remote VM, so the device itself doesn’t need powerful hardware)
Sick! Just configured mine:
Double tap on the right summons @superwhisper
Double tap on the left opens terminal with @grok
One thing I'm changing in code: sensitivity to 0.1 to open superwhisper sensitivity 0.3 to close it (so i don't accidentally get interrupted)



























