In the trenches... building cool shit @Theelysium_
Joined March 2014
- Tweets 441
- Following 2,444
- Followers 3,683
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56 Photos and videos
Re: how does this compare with @mattpocockuk skills:
different jobs, use both. I do.
Matt's skills are for when you are "in session". /grill-with-docs, /tdd, /diagnose. they make the session better.
/improve is for handing work off (async): audit what you’ve already built, write self-contained plans and hand them to cheaper models.
building something new? /grill-with-docs. dunno what to work on next? /improve.
they stack nicely.
You have Claude Fable for only a few days. Here's how to make the most of it.
Introducing /improve: use your most capable model to audit your codebase and write plans for cheaper models to execute later.
Studies your code, figures out bugs, perf, tech debt, missing tests, what to build and writes plans any agent can run.
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pako retweeted
Jun 8
We launched the original Pushups before Scrolling app Pushscroll to 1M Users
Currently 100k MRR, 25M total Push-Ups
Follow and retweet for free sauce on how to scale your own consumer app ;)
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pako retweeted
Mar 28
I have never learned as much as I am learning today. I learn by doing, and the speed of me doing things has increased a few orders of magnitude in the last 6 months
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🔥
Mar 25
Introducing Expect
Let agents test your code in a real browser
1. Run Claude Code / Codex to QA your app
2. Watch a video of every bug found
3. Fix and repeat until passing
Run as a CLI or agent skill. Fully open source
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pako retweeted
Mar 25
there's fuck you money, but then there is fuck you skills. you can be so skilled that you don't actually have to care about what people think. you'll be fine no matter what
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pako retweeted
Mar 17
Every time Google AI Studio makes an svg i’m like yeah ok this is insane
This was literally one shot
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Extremely valuable info here.
Using skills/creating skills efficiently is itself a skill.
Perhaps one of the most important in this era.
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pako retweeted
Feb 20
Polymaths will dominate the next 5 years, but only if they practice the skill of knowing what to ignore. You can learn and do anything now, meaning that it will become increasingly rare for a person to put time, attention, and care into one thing.
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Bruh
Mar 14
Chrome just became massively more agent-friendly 🔥 Your real, signed-in browser can now be natively accessible to any coding agent.
No extensions.
No headless browser.
No screenshots.
No separate logins.
Just one toggle to enable it.
Check this out: developer.chrome.com/blog/ch…
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I agree, i think it is speed.
Mar 11
🚨 Naval just said in 8 words what most CEOs won't admit in an hour-long board meeting.
"AI is going to drain a lot of moats."
Let me tell you what moats are actually dying right now.
Your coding team was a moat. One kid with Claude ships faster than your 12-person engineering squad.
Your data advantage was a moat. Every AI model just got access to the entire internet.
Your brand was a moat. Until a faceless account with better content started outranking you in 3 months.
Your network was a moat. Until AI agents started doing outreach, sales, and partnerships while you slept.
Your degree a moat. Until the dropout with the right prompts started outperforming the Harvard grad with the wrong workflow.
The only moat left is speed. How fast you learn. How fast you adapt. How fast you let go of the thing that got you here.
Everything else? AI just drained it while you were reading this post.
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could do this already (tmux etc) but this just makes it easier..
New in Claude Code: Remote Control.
Kick off a task in your terminal and pick it up from your phone while you take a walk or join a meeting.
Claude keeps running on your machine, and you can control the session from the Claude app or claude.ai/code
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pako retweeted
Feb 18
The funniest take is that I "failed" 43 times when people look at my GitHub repos and projects.
Uhmm... no? Most of these are part of @openclaw, I had to build an army to make it useful. github.com/steipete/
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