building @terminaldestiny
United States
Joined December 2014
- Tweets2.7K
- Following188
- Followers725
- Likes19.3K
Alex Mtz retweeted
Everybody loses their mind when they see how gravity and ships work in Starwild!
Each ship has its own gravity, so if you fly upside down and get out of the seat then you can walk around your ship upside down. Your friends can literally walk around the ship and place down couches and tvs while you're flying loops over a planet.
Check it out: starwild.io
Alex Mtz retweeted
After years have passed...I still believe in Eliza and all the dedicated maniacs building on her.
Seeing @AlexMartinez__ still grinding away at Destiny is incredible.
I'll always be a proud supporter of @shawmakesmagic and @elizaOS .
Open source is where hope lives.
I remember sharing the game I was building for feedback at early stages and @dEXploarer telling me "I still have a long ways to go to make it a viable game" and now thinking back on that, MAN HE WAS SO RIGHT!
This just goes to show you that whatever it is that your trying to do or learn in life always listen to people who have been doing it longer then you
4 months later, im still working/grinding on the game and it finally feels like its just learning how to walk on its own
yo DEX thank you and hope your doing well 🫡
Timeline filled with people creating their own games
And it makes complete sense
People always wanted to create their own world/games since childhood
And now you can...
AI MAKES DREAMS COME TRUE
Alex Mtz retweeted
How Destiny and Journey ended up in the trenches.
One afternoon, one phantom node buried under a university campus, and a terminal that already knew her name.
SCENE 1 — THE MORNING CRASH
The light filtering through Destiny's bedroom blinds was low, casting long shadows across her desk. On the wooden surface sat a laptop, its screen dark.
At 7:00 AM sharp, her alarm clock blared.
Destiny groaned, slapping her hand onto the clock to silence it. She sat up, rubbed her eyes, and walked straight over to her desk. Flipping her laptop open, she brought up her trading charts. A steep red drop cut straight down the grid on her screen — another rugpull had wiped out her position overnight. She gritted her teeth, staring at the zeroed-out balance. She didn't bother digging into the contract logs or tracing the wallets right now; the damage was already done.
The bedroom door pushed open, and Journey — two years younger and heading into her own college classes — leaned against the doorframe.
"Destiny, you're going to be late," Journey said, stepping into the room. "We need to leave soon if we want to beat the campus traffic."
"I'm awake, I'm awake," Destiny sighed, closing her laptop and slipping it into her backpack. "Let me grab my coat and we can head out."
Scene 2: The Network Anomaly
By mid-afternoon, Destiny was sitting near the back of a crowded lecture hall while the professor's voice echoed off the concrete walls, droning through a slide deck on basic network architecture.
Destiny opened her laptop to take notes. As soon as she connected to the university Wi-Fi, her automated diagnostic script — a tool she'd been patching together with AI coding prompts for weeks, and had only gotten running the night before — threw its first real alert in her terminal.
[ALERT]: High-frequency packet routing detected on unlisted local gateway.
[SIGNAL ORIGIN]: Sub-level 3 / Maintenance Sector C.
Destiny frowned, tapping her trackpad. The gateway wasn't on any of the university's published routing tables. It was a phantom node buried deep beneath the campus, pulling massive hidden bandwidth in rhythmic spikes. The diagnostic visualization on her screen rendered the traffic spikes as steep red drops — almost identical to the predatory extraction bots she tracked in crypto.
When the bell rang, she headed for the library — not to finish her coursework, but to keep the script running on something that shouldn't exist.
Read the rest:
play.terminaldestiny.com/lor…
There's some things in life where the more you chase it, the more you push it away.
Let it come to you.
Alex Mtz retweeted
Kobe Bryant once said:
“Everyone wants to be a beast. Everyone wants to be the best. But very few people are willing to do what it actually takes. Because what it takes is boring. It is waking up at 4:00 AM. It is shooting the same shot a thousand times. It is watching the film when you are tired. People fall in love with the result, but they hate the process. You have to fall in love with the boredom. You have to fall in love with the repetition.
If you can find joy in the mundane work that no one else sees, the lights will eventually shine on you.”
