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Just tried tRPC with Next.js after months of traditional API routes...
Holy shit, the difference is night and day.
No more:
— Manual type definitions for every endpoint
— Praying your frontend types match backend reality
— Wrestling with fetch() boilerplate
— Zod validation setup on both ends
🧵 1/4
pskt45 retweeted
And how is this different than a playlist on spotify? Or YT music?
Except the cool cover art.
I made a website that plays bangers from indian barbershops
before you became fancy and started visiting salons. you once went to a 'saloon'. ₹20 haircuts. simple hairstyles with music that could fix your soul.
saloon.wtf
One of the best tech I have come across
Introducing Mave.
Redefining mental health
for today’s Homo sapiens.
Order now at mavehealth.com
pskt45 retweeted
I recently spoke to a marketer who ran a $40M brand with just two designers and ONE AI process:
He gave me and my team a masterclass on using AI to scale marketing and creative.
He chains 7 different tools together for: ideation, image creation, video editing, and iterating based on performance.
I paid him 6-figures to build these systems for my companies.
Now, I’m giving them away for free.
Repost + comment “GA” to get the guide in your DMs.
If it were that easy, you would be hiring developer to own full 100% ownership for comapnies rather than taking 7%
Zoho’s business would be first to be competed away by people building their own custom software built by people using @Replit @emergentlabs and @Taskade
Why pay $30/seat/month for over bundled SaaS when soon even nontech ops ppl can vibe-code a custom solution in a weekend?
pskt45 retweeted
Nano Banana Pro unlocks ridiculous creative power. Get 365 days of unlimited access on invideo with every paid plan.
We're launching a one-of-a-kind creative challenge this week with massive giveaways. You'll want to have access to NB Pro for it!
RT + Comment 'Banana' and one lucky winner will take home our top plan + $1000 in credits.
pskt45 retweeted
He’s pulling $20K/month selling AI… from India.
No agency.
No fancy network.
No U.S. office.
Just a repeatable system that closes deals anywhere in the world; even if you’re starting from scratch.
In this breakdown, you’ll see exactly how he does it:
- how he picks niches
- builds trust fast
- runs demos that convert
- lands clients who happily pay $3k–$10k retainers
If you want the full interview & the step-by-step strategy he used…
Comment “200” + Like + Repost and I’ll send it over to you.
(must follow for DM)
They dont allow wallet payment to avoid non payment issue either ;_:
Hetzner blocked my accounts twice.
I’d make an account, miss a payment or something, and bam I can’t log in to pay my balance. Burned my two primary emails doing this.
Could never reach a person. Nobody cared about my business.
Hetzner is literally 5x cheaper than some alternatives, which all have their own issues. But the fact that I literally could not reach a human was the reason I gave up on them.
I’d rather pay 5x more somewhere else that actually responds. Even drug dealers have better support (I assume)
In practice, this really sucks. There are things I want to do that are only economically viable with Hetzner.
pskt45 retweeted
i'm disrupting the vibe coding space & giving out the best Claude Code models for FREE
yes, FREE as in free beer.
the pricing in this space has gotten prohibitively expensive creating a huge barrier of entry.
with us, just 1 line of change and you get free Claude Code right in your terminal
oh and it's not burning any vc money lol, it's supported by some great companies in SF 🥰
how it works:
1. you change Claude Code env variables to use our inference endpoint
2. to support the free usage, we'll add ads inside the AI responses. Only contextual and relevant ads, no spam.
3. it's not ready for public release, for now, it'll be first come first serve.
comment and retweet to join the waitlist and see how it works in the video:
pskt45 retweeted
we cash collected $75,584 on whop in 2 nights…
made a full breakdown of everything we’ve done
repost + comment the word “sop” and I’ll send it to you for free
pushed to production on friday afternoon what could possibly go wrong narrator: everything went wrong
me: "this will take 2 hours" *8 hours later* me: still debugging the same function but now i understand the universe better
coding at 2am hits different your brain enters this weird zone where impossible solutions suddenly make perfect sense
startup life: celebrating small wins like they're IPOs because honestly they feel just as impossible sometimes
finally fixed that one bug that's been haunting me for weeks time to celebrate by creating three new ones