was fascinated to find out how bad the video models were at syncing when it came to music so played around w my agents this weekend and had them write a bit about it
shouts to @sab8a and team @veedstudio and all other great companies for doing amazing work in this space and sharing their insights too
musichouse.app/blog/ai-lip-s…
absolute 🔥 now wish I could rewind import my 2,000 sesh from young
might have to go after it again we got a leaderboard on there @hewad_mubariz
Per usual the comments section usually more concerning than the OG post
That being said not really sure the point of spending so much energy trying to imitate humans vs alternative modals
Enough sci fi out there to know this prolly not a smart path
🧹reset the workspace today
1/ deleted every skill, every CLAUDE.md, and deprecated my "custom" github harness, skill pack thing
back to just one AGENTS.MD at the system then per repo if needed...we'll see how this goes, ideally i'd like to turn off/on skills way more adhoc without creating drift or just have more pristine context and taste injection
2/ 3 chatgpt max accounts + a 4th for my always-on agent.
running hermes as my main like chief of staff agent thing on my studio -- it powers some crons, slack, and more but probably will just switch to Codex or Claude with scheduled in future
3/ found a handy codex-switcher that has been a breath of fresh air instead of having to manually flip and check which account has credits (thank you Lampese on GH)
github.com/Lampese/codex-swi…
4/ mac studio si the daily driver and ideally always on and remote-able from anywhere -- treating it like many do a codex remote environment cuz it has a lot more power, credits, plus it's mainly just me on a lot of projects
todo is still to invest in the remote environments and cloud agents but no need yet
5/ macbook pro is my portable and hopefully stays in sync lol...can ssh both ways (tailscale/terminus) + a repo-status cmd that shows what's dirty on either box.
still trying to avoid worktrees and push for 1 checkout per repo per machine and 1 branch off trunk or as close as possible to enable more loop-based release cycles
6/ contiously pushing for "agent-native QA" which is best term I could come up with trying to get the agent to drive thru app liek human without strict rules
doing a dope workflow rn with fable making artifacts of my "agent-native" QA runs that I can annotate and loop back
7/ deleting shit constantly esp unit tests, context files, anything that drifts out of sync
still have no idea how to best keep track of WIP stuff or even PM, it is the Wild West rn
8/ still mostly all-in on codex desktop (in-app browser has been elite) but claude code bringing me back for side work
had a blast chatting with @Artem_Kuzmych 🙌
We spent 50 minutes with @sethmills21 on how he runs @rapchatapp with custom AI agents across design, lifecycle, and engineering workflows, deep domain craft vs vibe coding, and where consumer apps have real leverage.
full episode of Growth by Design: youtube.com/watch?v=JvfitPEb…
wish dyson was public...10/10 marketing yet again
Dyson trained an AI on 470,000 dental images and put it inside a toothbrush. With a camera. That flosses for you. In real time.
It's called the CameraJet for $499. Launched today.
A 100,000-pixel macro lens sits inside the brush head. It takes 28 images per second while you brush. The AI detects gaps between your teeth and within 100 milliseconds fires a precision jet of mouthrinse directly into the gap.
It's computer vision doing your flossing. While you brush. Automatically.
Only Dyson would look at a toothbrush and think it needs a camera, a machine learning model, and a jet engine.
this but also who even opening gh the agents do it all and they can just continue to work in a box with this -- think you can solve this at the app layer
Someone should build GitHub for normies.
Now that anyone can build software with AI, millions of non technical people are making apps, but they have nowhere to store, share, or show off what they built.
GitHub was made for engineers and it feels like it.
You're starting to see personal software platforms emerge like Wabi, I think this only gets bigger.
The version built for regular people, dead simple, visual, no git commands, is going to be huge.