your phone is a battleground

Update to our Websocket adapter for our WebRTC SFU: it now auto-reconnects and buffers live media. If you didn't know, you can stream live WebRTC audio and video from Cloudflare's SFU to a Websocket endpoint (like a durable object) using our Websocket adapter. Startups do this today to build notetaking apps and transcription services, and now it's even more resilient. developers.cloudflare.com/ch…

You can now record specific audio tracks in RealtimeKit meetings. If you're building a healthtech or edtech startup, you might want to record only a specific person's audio (such as just the doctor, or just the teacher) and do some post processing. developers.cloudflare.com/ch…

your company will drastically become more efficient overnight if start doing spontaneous phone calls instead of 90% of meetings

If you're building WebRTC apps, you should think about building them on Cloudflare. RealtimeKit (an SDK for in-app meeting infra) now supports more languages for real-time transcription using @DeepgramAI 's Nova-3 -- all running on our global network through Workers AI. developers.cloudflare.com/ch…

You are addicted to your phone because you don't have a mission.

fun fact the things in these photos are broadly illegal now due to building codes (would need railings or some other divider)

Babylon's Code of Hammurabi had 5 laws on construction. Two of them: - If a house collapses and kills the owner, the builder is put to death. - If it collapses, the builder must rebuild it and pay the damage. Simple rules. Clear accountability. Today’s building codes run thousands of pages and vary city by city. Past a point, complexity makes things worse.

i really like the usage of “courtesy call” here that somehow implies Peter is enough of a sovereign that he must notify foreign leaders before entering their country, lest they assume he’s attempting annexation like a provincial governor marching back to the holy roman empire

Actually, we shouldn't have building permits at all. Building should work like driving: have reasonable rules. Break them in trivial ways, get fined. Break them in serious ways, lose your license. Hurt people recklessly and go to jail.

one of the best things i’ve ever done was to download every vine i’ve liked every few years I look back at the pioneers of the art form

Check out Mike’s new MoQ newsletter buttondown.com/moqmonthly/ar…

New logo for Mesh, a laser company.

Gavrilo Princip didn’t assassinate an archduke triggering a world war that destroyed three great empires and changed the face of the entire world irreversibly until he was 19. it’s never too late. unless you’re older than 19.

Easiest way to get an Agent that... - Replies to chat, email, cron, API calls, more - Has tool calling, workflows, Human in the loop, browser control - Stores its own state in 1 LOC - Integrates with MCPs, or has its own MCP server - Can run and host the code it outputs

devrev so hard do use. after weeks of use i still haven't figured out how it's supposed to work. now that it's rebranded to the most generic name and changing how it works again, i don't see how i can continue using it anymore

its fun to watch the washing machine or the dishwasher run while it does all the menial work for you, but its not addicting

feels like feb 2020 for sure!

if you’re not in front of a screen 24/7 what r u doing, basically

My Q1 goal is to develop an AI agent that does my job for me – while I'm on the beach – and I'm close! I add my agent to calendar events, it joins standups (Browser Rendering Realtime Kit), listens to participants (moves Jira tickets take notes), enriches ticket descriptions, moves tickets based on PR statuses, listens to Sentry errors and logs & prioritizes them... It does a lot of the boring parts of running a team so I can focus on the more interesting problems to be solved (like building more agents).