So I’ve come to the conclusion that living in SF is basically like going back to college.
The cost of living is the price of admission and the events you attend are the lectures.
Tyler Brown retweeted
technology is perfected at the exact moment it becomes obsolete
There’s something beautiful about the most expensive game of all time ($2B) being dropped the same month that AI models became capable of creating comparable experiences.
The swan song for the Big Studio Era.
Haha this basically describes how @ParsaKhaz and I work
Tyler Brown retweeted
"working with agents is simply casting spells with words"
this sh*t is witchcraft yo -@tbrownio
💯
Your users aren't going to turn AI into a hobby. The product has to bring the capability to them.
Great doing your first podcast episode with you both @tbrownio @ParsaKhaz thanks for having me!
Follow them to see when the whole thing drops.
Tyler Brown retweeted
its finally done.
built out a walkie-talkie like experience w/ my assistant
wdyt?
hacking on the esp32 devices from init
the human mind will not be able to comprehend what I’m doing
@grinich thank you for this blessing 🙏
The new session/orchestrator workflow is key to how we’ve been able to leverage the power of the latest models!
Tyler Brown retweeted
Introducing Pane Workspaces 🚀
Pane supports Mac, Windows & Linux and automatically configures an MCP that lets any AI agent discover and orchestrate work across your machines.
Install Pane + Tailscale on each machine and sign in to Tailscale.
That's it.
“In a year from now, we might not be reviewing code but we’ll still be reviewing SOMETHING” great bar by @dexhorthy at @WorkOS init!
Excited for the WorkOS conference! @grinich about to take the stage. @piersonmarks
There has never been a bigger gap between what is technologically possible and what the world understands to be possible.
For AI-native builders, the world has fundamentally changed. Things that once required months of effort and millions of dollars can now be built by one or two talented people in hours or days.
Business leaders outside the AI bubble know that AI can radically change their business, from how they run it to what they offer their customers, but they have no idea where to begin, or even who to trust to help them find out.
I don’t blame them. AI is accelerating so fast right now that if you aren’t actively building and learning at the frontier, your entire strategy is almost certainly built on wrong assumptions.
To use an analogy from history, right now some people are flying jets across the country while others are still dying of dysentery on the Oregon Trail.
It doesn’t have to be that way.
Today we’re launching Foundations Design & Engineering (FDE) to bridge that gap.
Over the past two years, Foundations has grown into a community of 300+ committed AI builders across Seattle and SF. Increasingly, the scarce resource for many of them isn’t the ability to build.
It’s finding great problems worth solving.
FDE is our attempt to connect these two worlds.
For existing companies eager to embrace AI, FDE should feel like magic. You express a business problem in plain English. We analyze your problem through an AI-native lens, assign the right team in our community to solve it, and help you get to the best outcome for your business as quickly and cheaply as possible.
No armies of junior consultants. No incentive to maximize billable hours. Just founder-grade technologists applying hard-fought lessons from the edge of what’s possible today.
Sometimes the answer is a few hours of expert help or a product that already exists. Sometimes it’s a full build. Sometimes it’s “the tech isn’t there yet, let’s find another way”.
You have problems. We have builders looking for them.
Let’s make the connection.
fde.fndtns.org/
Hey SF Friends! Do you have a hot take about AI, and want the world to hear about it?
Join us on Tuesday at Foundations and we’ll record your two minute hot take in front of a live audience!
We’ll have pizza and drinks too!
partiful.com/e/ORkYvOZ0MU72w…
When you work with the latest models, you have to PLAN BIGGER! These are how my plans look right now
The reason why software engineers are pissed off at AI isn't because it's automating away their job. It's because it's becoming increasingly difficult for them to find challenging problems to solve in their day-to-day work.
For those of you still orchestrating 20 agent terminals simultaneosuly, LISTEN UP!
Opus 5.5 can now do your job for you.






















