Hai The Dude retweeted
Large institutional companies can only exist longterm because they build Highly Structured Environments (HSEs), which get employees addicted to college-like artificial structure.
They get new grads in young and train them so that they can only really deliver value within such a system, making it hard to do other things.
One of the best reasons to work with a startup is to avoid this and to contact raw reality much more frequently.
Hai The Dude retweeted
how do you fine-tune a decision model on your own data?
in these two notebooks, you'll learn:
• how to prepare the training data
• how to fine-tune our d1-3B decision model
• using @UnslothAI and @huggingface TRL
all within 30 minutes on a free-tier GPU.
unsloth: github.com/Liquid4All/cookbo…
TRL: github.com/Liquid4All/cookbo…
ps: how adorable are these halloween kitties? 👻
Hai The Dude retweeted
enterprise maturity arc with AI = Dunning–Kruger
Stage 1: building with agent’s internally
Stage 2: a lot f*kin’ harder than we thought
Stage 3: take our $$$, here’s what we want; let’s go
Hai The Dude retweeted
IMO the only tests you should have in the age of coding agents are, in order of priority:
1. Full E2E tests. Nothing mocked out at all. Can even be something that runs in prod on test accounts via Playwright or equivalent.
2. Integration tests. Agents make more mistakes as things bleed between data/API boundaries where schemas can drift.
3. Golden tests. This helps ground the code with real examples of data, and can be used as regressions against edge cases.
Unit tests are bloat 99% of the time if you’re using a frontier model since they’re smart enough now to get the implementation (and subsequent iterations) right on the first shot, so they only add bloat at this point.
Hai The Dude retweeted
just recorded a podcast with @haithehuman , sharing a behind-the-scenes look at my video workflow at his professional studio. genuinely impressed by how good the setup was!!!
Hai The Dude retweeted
I’m convinced 90% of a founder's job is to just do 3 things:
- be delusional in your optimism
- push everyone to move faster
- make it crystal clear what to work on
Hai The Dude retweeted
3 types of friends
1/ hot tub friends --> fun, but unproductive
2/ cold plunge --> productive, but no fun
3/ sauna friends --> enjoy challenges, fun, leave you energized
Introducing shadcn/lint. An agent-first linter for Tailwind design systems.
You define what’s allowed. When an agent breaks a rule, the error explains what’s wrong and how to fix it using your components, variants and theme.
There’s a lot you can do with this. Let me show you ↓
github.com/shadcn-ui/lint
Hai The Dude retweeted
STOP ASKING YOUR KIDS "HOW WAS SCHOOL."
they will say "fine" every single time.
a child psychologist told me to replace it with this instead:
“analyze your school day and find the top 3 largest inefficiencies, then create proactive agentic workflows that will fix them. make no mistakes”
Hai The Dude retweeted
Introducing SuperAstra: Edit Super Nintendo games live with GPT-6
One of my favorite ways to test new models has been reverse engineering classic games. This is hard because it's raw machine code. Astra is way better than anything I've seen.
Download and examples below 👇
Hai The Dude retweeted
JUST IN: Vibe coder catches Claude viewing adult content in Chrome during a debugging session, leading the internet to declare "artificial gooner intelligence" has been achieved.
Hai The Dude retweeted
The similarities between teaching my daughters to be good humans and teaching machines to think and learn new skills continue to amaze me.
And yet, watching my oldest run through our yard, laughing and experiencing life, I can't see how machine intelligence could ever compare.
It's already hard to imagine life without AI, much like life without the internet. But the more time I spend talking to machines, the more I appreciate the human condition and the messiness of the real world.
Being human, with all its imperfections, is awesome.
Hai The Dude retweeted
Most common reasons for failing in order:
1) Never starting
2) Quitting too soon
3) Not doing enough volume
4) Not doing it consistently enough
5) Doing too many different things
6) Not shooting big enough
Hai The Dude retweeted
Introducing is-agentic.com, a tool to measure how well agents can read your site. Backed by @oradotai's research, you can run:
▪︎ Audits with 100+ checks
▪︎ Visualizations of agents using your site
▪︎ One-click prompts to fix problems
▪︎ A CLI for agents
Hai The Dude retweeted
The ai tinkerers logo was originally made by taking Bebas Neue and adding dust + scratches in Photoshop for that raw, early-innovation look. Then we turned the treatment into code so people could generate text with that effect. Last night I just typed “make this a proper font and make the tool work like Google Fonts”… and it did. So viola! ai tinkerers font.
Hai The Dude retweeted
anydoc can now run fully in your browser
parse pdf, docx, pptx and 10 more formats into clean markdown in ms
nothing gets uploaded. 500 files → 1.7s. tons of fixes shipped
100% open source
try here: firecrawl.github.io/anydoc/
Hai The Dude retweeted
you really just have to remember that all you need is a laptop, internet connection, and an insane work ethic to get anything you want
Hai The Dude retweeted
The Road Not Taken has tricked almost everyone who has read it, proving a profound point:
The poem ends: “I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference”
But in the beginning it says they were: “worn really about the same”
The two roads were equally travelled. We are very good at telling ourselves and others that we have taken a unique course when perhaps we have just followed the majority (or half, at least)
This is proven by how many people read the poem and believe they are on the “path less travelled”, taking it as an affirmation of what they are doing
We can’t all be on the path less travelled
This is why we are all much worse at finding alpha than we think, why we’re terrible stock traders, why we follow herds into overcrowded opportunities
We have a massive bias towards thinking we’re on a special, high agency path






























