Alireza Bashiri

No, I am not ex-Meta ex-Netflix ex-Google or any other ex's. I was born in Iran, Tehran. I had no friends because we had to travel every 3 months due to my dad's work. My unfair advantage? Sheer will! I once told my uncle, "I'm going to make $6,000/month" one day, and he laughed at me. He said, "It's good to have dreams, but they're just dreams." Now I'm making between $12-$15k/month every month. I bought a house and an SUV for my mom, helped my brother get into Webflow boot camp, and invested in real estate in multiple countries. I've launched more than 10 businesses and generated over $10m+ dollars for my clients over the past 10 years. If I can do it, you can do it. If you believe, you, like me, have 2 hands. You can do it!

Use my voice clone: fish.audio/m/27b936f0048f4f4…

Even Buddha started out as a prince. I think material success comes first. You play the game, you win, you lose, you keep playing until eventually you get bored of it. Then you realize there’s more to life than winning the game, and you start looking for something beyond it.

Theo is so used to the development speed of T3 code and other tools that we are seeing every day here. Majority of these apps are run by a few guys that are not developers and they have some like fucking weekly meetings or smth. So it's gonna take a few months to be able to update.

Many enterprises won't use Claude or other third-party AI services directly due to compliance and data governance requirements. The bigger opportunity is to go niche, build internal AI tools around their workflows, and deploy them in their own cloud infrastructure.

Oops, forgot to mention that I love Rex. I think it's probably the best thing we have right now for persistent sessions, even compared to tmux. I'd love to see coding harnesses integrate something like Tern with Rex. > Rex handles the server and persistent terminal sessions. > Tern gives you the visual interface while letting you jump back into the same terminal session. Having both without constantly switching between tools would be pretty much my perfect setup.

I've been trying Tern with OMP after spending quite a bit of time with T3 Code. I come from a terminal and TUI background, so a few things stood out. > Tern starts from the terminal and lets me switch to a visual interface without losing my session. I really like this approach. > T3 Code starts from the GUI. It's incredibly convenient when I work remotely on my Mac Mini, but I still need a separate terminal for anything outside the interface. > OMP also balances usage across subscriptions automatically, which I wish T3 Code supported. I'm going to run Tern + OMP on a server this week and see whether it can replace my T3 Code setup.

I genuinely think if you have ADHD, you're extremely impatient, and you're a bit autistic, you were born at the right time. There's never been a better time to have a brain that constantly jumps between ideas. You finally have tools that can keep up with you instead of the other way around.

Theo is, I think, one of the few people you might not like that much, but he's very good at what he does. If you put aside the technical masturbation and the whole "oh, I can do this using the terminal" thing, T3 Code has literally changed the way I work and how I think about working across different machines. It also gave me a new perspective on how I use Grok Bot and other tools. So you have to give this man a little bit of respect.

Graveyards are full of men who thought they have enough time