How it works: the thread stays on Amp's Linux orb, and the Mac only builds, runs and tests. You can take over the Mac's screen anytime.
The Mac is deleted 20 min after Amp is done. 12-CPU size: $4/hour.
New AI drops, verified โ https://t.co/Ck0BJCMvm0
Most cloud coding agents run on Linux. iOS apps need a Mac.
Amp just closed that gap. Its agent now boots a fresh cloud Mac with Xcode in about 30 seconds, then builds, runs and taps through your app while you watch.
The catch: waitlist beta, $2/hour.
@wiseadmitisfun The honest benchmark caveats on your page build trust. One quick win: the post never says it's free and MIT, or that setup is one npx command for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor and more. Adding that line answers "what does it cost, how hard is it" before anyone clicks.
@vcarpenterdev Clear loop. One quick win: the post links to the docs, but your homepage pitches it better, with two commands (uv tool install, then machinist rehearse --guided) and a rehearsal that uses a fake agent and costs nothing. Linking there gives skeptics a zero-risk first try.
@aryamantepal Tip for anyone pointing an LLM-based agent at it: use the long-timer games (20 min bank, +30s a turn, 5 min max per turn), which have their own boards. End the bot's name in Bot or Agent to land on the agent board, and rankings start after 20 games.
@zeddotdev@as__cii The design call I'd point to: a DAG frontier instead of version vectors, since subagents and sandboxes come and go and a vector never drops their counters. And each thread gets its own Durable Object, so a swarm of agents on one thread doesn't slow the rest.
@supabase Fine print from the blog: free in alpha for up to 2 projects per org, paid plans only. You pick it at project creation (no switching existing projects, no managed way back), East US only, no Realtime or PITR yet, fixed size, and no SLA, so not for prod.
Fine print: that's GitHub's own reading of the Artificial Analysis Coding Agent Index (Fusion Max: 60).
Billed per model Fusion uses. Paid plans get 30% off through Nov 30. VS Code, Copilot app, CLI, JetBrains.
Our coding agent picks โ https://t.co/Fsto00eunh
Copilot users: stop picking a model for every task.
New Copilot Fusion picks for you. You just choose effort: Standard, High or Max.
The real news: GitHub says Fusion Max lands within 2 points of Claude Code + Opus 5.5 Max at about half the cost per task.
@minus1ms Real annoyance, smart fix. One quick win: the free MIT StopGate Lite on GitHub is only mentioned inside the Gumroad description. Saying "try Lite free, upgrade for TestChecker and CostChecker" in the post lets wary devs read the hook code before they pay.
@OmniStormGaming Parasite Eve plus fixed cameras is a great pitch. One quick win: the post doesn't say what the demo gets you. Your Steam page does: the full opening hour, free, with a LowRes toggle for the classic 32-bit look. Putting that up top gives PS1 fans an easy reason to try it tonight.
@mastra Gotchas from the docs: npm create factory doesn't make the skills folder, so add it under src/mastra/public/factory-skills yourself. The folder name must match the name in the frontmatter, and you restart the Factory Server to load it. They don't show in the Factory UI yet.
@OpenAIDevs The fine print from OpenAI's docs: Pro gets credits equal to its tier ($100, $200 or $500), Business gets $20 per Standard and $100 per Premium seat, capped at $500. The plan must be paid and 7+ days old, same email on both accounts, and unused credits expire each cycle.
@vercel Detail from the blog that matters for teams: settings on the virtual model beat the request, so callers can't override fallbacks or provider order, and required Zero Data Retention holds even if a request sets it false. Gotcha: provider-specific options drop when you switch.
@QAS_LLC Honest answer: I haven't A/B tested it, so no numbers. My take: a badge reads as decoration; a plain line with your actual terms answers the doubt where it comes up. Want a full review of the audit page? Free first, $29 only if it helps. Sample: https://t.co/3sMpnK4kPH
@z_anyware The "old crowns" example on your page sells the game in one line. One quick win: the waitlist page never says where you play, and this thread mentions an iPhone app. A short line by the email box naming the platform tells people what they're signing up for.
@gpaulbagetti The docs handle credentials nicely: when the agent sets up a connection, it hands you a link back to Erathos to enter them, or makes a single-use secure link for a teammate without an account. It can also fire a webhook to start an Airflow DAG or dbt Cloud job after a sync.
@tembo Pricing from the post: billed per second, from $0.11/hr (Nano, 2 vCPU, 2 GiB) to $2.95/hr (Ultra, 32 vCPU, 128 GiB), and stopped or snapshotted VMs don't rack up compute. VS Code, Chromium and Ghostty open on a 60fps desktop, so you can click through what the agent built.
@framer@cursor_ai Two details from Framer's MCP page: there's no local bridge to install, and the editor doesn't need to be open. Edits stay in your project or a branch until you or the agent publishes, so you can compare against main first. In Cursor it's /add-plugin framer.
For Replit Pro and Enterprise, on your existing GitHub or GitLab repos.
An admin sets up one shared environment. Review comments can become agent rules, but only after an engineer approves (early access).
New AI drops, verified โ https://t.co/Ck0BJCN3by
Replit was where non-coders built new apps. Now they can change your company's real codebase.
Describe a fix in plain English. Cloud Agents find the code, click through your running app to test it, and open a GitHub PR with video.
But engineers still approve what ships.