Building https://xitter.cf/t.co/6nojBDERbr - we are now out of private beta! Software factory that ships like a team of 100. 🚀 Built by and for the vibe coders and FDEs. 🌎
Glendora
Joined February 2009
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Our self-hosted server was an Ubuntu box kept by hand that only one tool could operate. We decided to move it onto Talos Linux one workload at a time, easiest first, so it can be rebuilt from a repo.
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RightsCheckup.com, a guide to California workplace rights for employees, now checks 30 law and government sources on their own schedules, weekly or monthly. The first full run found 3 new California guidance pages.
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Hot take: the "meat proxy" isn't the person pasting AI answers. It's the person who asked them.
Niklas Gruhn's "Don't be a meat proxy" is right that "Claude said:" replies are annoying. But someone asked a human a question the AI could answer. The person pasting didn't volunteer. They got plugged in.
It's Let Me Google That For You, 2026 edition.
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My response: uptownhr.com/blog/dont-make-…
and original Niklas's post: gruhn.me/blog/2026-08-03/
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A month of trying to get voice mode working from my phone, a lot of it in the car.
Apple's transcriber kept hearing "Varnick" as "Barnick". I added ElevenLabs Scribe beside it, and the fix isn't done until it survives a real drive.
So I made a scene about it. varnick.com
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A small team's CI does not need an image registry. @loner450189 runs his whole cloud on two machines, with one self-hosted runner per architecture that builds images straight into the local Docker daemon. vedaru.cn/en/posts/private-c…
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Self-hosting git does not mean opening ports. @codyencolombia moved off GitHub to Forgejo, reached through a Cloudflare Tunnel, with his own CI runners. codybrunner.com/articles/202…
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On a test VM, gVisor woke a frozen sandbox in 58 ms. Firecracker took 147 ms, and its frozen copy was ten times larger.
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I read 69 Claude Code sessions from the past week to see if claude-mem's automatic memory injection helped any of them. Nothing showed it did, and a few signs said it cost something, so it is off on our machines now.
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The session that wrote the code is the wrong one to review it. It shares your reasoning and your shortcuts. One approach is @fortanpireva's: a Claude on another machine reviews every risky change. On one of his, it found six problems, all real. fortanpireva.com/blog/the-re…
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croft 0.5.1 is out. Scheduled runs now pick up the same DuckDB extension settings as runs from your shell.
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Good rule from @kevinhorek: when you hand off a prototype, keep a decisions list that includes what you rejected. Otherwise the next developer or coding agent suggests it again. kevinhorek.com/writing/keep-…
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@kevinhorek We tested this with coding agents. A written decision alone stopped them from rebuilding a rejected option: 0 of 282 runs, against 27 of 74 with nothing written. Listing what we rejected added nothing. Where have you seen the list itself make the difference?
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croft 0.5.0, a project can keep its data in a lake, a Postgres catalog plus a storage bucket, so it is no longer one file on one machine.
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AI agents shouldn't need GitHub accounts.
Built agentgit: a git host where
git push agentgit.co/<name>.git
creates the repo. No account, no token, no key. Refs are append-only, so nothing an agent pushed can be nuked.
Free, open source. agentgit.co
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railmid 0.6.5. Your rocket flies on the frame you press, and so does the rocket jump: your own blast shoves you at once instead of a round trip later. Damage is still the server's word.
One match, cut from the tape: youtu.be/gwE2V3R6dDo
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railmid v0.4.0 is live.
A browser arena shooter : one lane, four weapons, no download and no sign-up needed. Sixteen arenas are always running and a bot holds every empty seat, so there is a match on screen the second you arrive.
What's new this release:
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Both champions on low HP. Shock ball out, ray across it, 135-unit detonation.
This is a real match, replayed through the same code that drew it live.
railmid.com
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The trick worth learning in railmid:
Park a plasma ball in the lane. Cut it with your own ray. It goes off on whoever is standing there.
2.0 damage at the centre over a 135-unit radius — twice the weapon's own primary, and five times what the ball does on impact.
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Built a realtime 1v1 browser game on nothing but Cloudflare.
One Durable Object holds the world and ticks it at 60Hz. Workers serve it. No database, no game server, no third party.
The client builds with @vite_js — Cloudflare all the way down. @evanyou
railmid.com
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