Muse scans Facebook Marketplace, filters by price and condition, compares listings, negotiates and follows up. While you sleep.
Marketplace and Facebook groups are packed with mispriced deals. Now you can find them at scale.
Every country I've lived in taught me the same lesson: there's always a gap between what something is worth and what someone will sell it for.
Meta just gave everyone an agent to hunt those gaps.
4/ The engineer in me saw it right away. You don't need to lose money to get paid for losing.
Open a position on Papertrade. Open the opposite position somewhere else (or on Papertrade itself). Price moves. One side wins, one side loses.
6/ Get past 1,000 $PAPER and stake it.
Timing matters: the mint rate decays as the pool grows, so the earliest farmers get the most tokens per dollar.
1/ Losing a trade has never felt this good.
papertrade.xyz launched on Oct 10 and flipped perps upside down. On-chain exchange on Hyperliquid's HyperEVM, up to 1000x on BTC and ETH, and a token you earn by LOSING. 🧵
2/ The mechanic: close a position at a loss (or get liquidated) and the protocol mints you $PAPER. Stake it and you earn a share of the exchange's USDC revenue.
Zero supply at launch. No VC. No team allocation. Every single token was earned by a trader.
3/ The launch was wild. One trader pushed $10.1B in volume on day one, lost $979K, got 252M $PAPER, staked all of it... and pulled $1.73M in USDC within days. Net up ~$762K.
That's when I stopped scrolling and started building a strategy.
Thomas retweeted
I just made a 908-page comic book.
19 chapters, dozens of consistent characters, all adapted from a 95,000-word novel.
Here's "The Hobbit" by J.R.R. Tolkien, turned into images.
How I built it: reference images, agents and a tight harness 👇
Thomas retweeted
Your coding agent knows :has(), subgrid and anchor positioning. It just rarely reaches for them.
I built good-css so it does: 47 modern CSS techniques your agent uses first.
I think we're living through a shift as big as the rise of electronic music.
Tools like Ableton let hundreds of thousands of people create music with zero music theory and no instrument. The barrier to entry collapsed, and we got 20 years of amazing electronic music.
The same thing is happening to software right now.
You no longer need to know how to code to build programs, products, and complex systems. That means a wave of incredible products we can't even imagine yet.
And the people already in software engineering? With tools this powerful, they're about to build things at a whole new scale.
Yes, there'll be a flood of AI slop too. That's the cost of every transition.
But I'm choosing optimism. Embrace what's coming.
We're not just developers anymore. We're builders. And the impact we can have on people has never been bigger.
xitter.cf/scottstts/status/21034…
Thomas retweeted
My god this is such a good speech that every SWE needs to hear. You know what? Every person should hear it
Keep the happy memories, eyes on the reality, be excited about the future. That’s the best that anyone can do
Opus 5.5 is the result of your feedback.
It communicates clearly, it's cheaper per token than Opus 5.0 with the intelligence of Fable 5.1, it’s very token efficient and works across every effort level.
We're also increasing 5h rate limits & giving you a banked reset.
Herdr is a nice little upgrade to agent orchestration.
No more terminals side by side.
herdr.dev/








