@Huaguibtc Alkanes will outperform and outlive all the other BTCFi attempts that overlooked important aspects and shipped with massive points of failure. Slow and steady wins the race 🥂
@Fukoshima1 Dude I love your websites incredible suite of tools. I just started development on an ai mcp to help make building on Alkanes a clean experience for developers. Would love to chat and brainstorm on some ideas for the build
@MarcanoFilms@blockamoto Don't worry, we'll just start deploying per-district smart contracts on Bitcoin instead of inscribing. I'm not a fan of UTXO bloat either, which is why I've developed solutions I believe will eventually make everyone happy.
Awesome thread 🧵 bro. I appreciate how you still write your posts from your heart and mind instead of filtering ideas through an ai agent.
Bitmap has indeed been a chaotic roller coaster - but the one thing I’ve always believed is that eventually all of the wild ideas and OG bitmap builders will come together to stand up an unstoppable truly decentralized metaverse world full of amazing people. 🟧
“Writing code is rarely the hardest part of software development.
The real work, the work that consumes most of a senior engineer's time and most of a team's energy, usually looks like this. Understanding requirements that are incomplete or contradictory. Researching solutions across a codebase that has years of history and decisions baked into it. Making architectural choices that will either compound into advantages or compound into technical debt depending on how well they were thought through. Managing that technical debt once it accumulates. Testing edge cases that nobody thought of during planning. Reviewing implementations for correctness and security and maintainability. Debugging production issues under pressure. Maintaining documentation that is always slightly out of date. Coordinating complex projects across people with different mental models of what is being built.
Most of the engineering lifecycle happens outside the editor.”
10 GitHub repos so good they shouldn't be free.
1. AutoHedge
An autonomous hedge fund built in Python with four AI agents: a director generates investment theses, a quant validates them, a risk manager decides position size, and an execution agent places orders. Operates live on Solana. With 'pip install -U autohedge', you can start trading immediately.
repo → https://t.co/q22EzesLoD
2. Vibe-Trading
A trading system using a Directed Acyclic Graph (DAG) model, featuring 64 finance skills and 29 preset specialist agent swarms. Includes analysis methods like Ichimoku, Elliott Wave, SMC, Black-Scholes, full Greeks, and risk parity. Its crypto desk provides liquidation heatmaps and token unlock tracking. You can observe agents debating strategies in real time.
repo → https://t.co/LZ5CYGMC1W
3. Fincept Terminal
A Bloomberg Terminal replacement that runs on your laptop. CFA levels 1, 2, and 3 analytics. 20+ investor AI agents (Buffett, Dalio, Soros). 100+ data connectors, including Polygon, World Bank, and IMF. Bloomberg charges $24,000 a year. This is free.
repo → https://t.co/dMM1WZxrw9
4. LibreChat
Every model ChatGPT runs, plus Claude, Gemini, DeepSeek, and 20 more. Self-hosted. Native MCP support. You own the data, the history, the infrastructure. OpenAI charges $20/month to use their wrapper. This costs nothing to use your own.
repo → https://t.co/457utdZUIF
5. Open Higgsfield AI
A self-hosted cinema studio with 200+ AI models. Flux, Midjourney, Sora, Kling, Veo, GPT-4o, SDXL all in one interface. Text to image. Image to video. Cinema mode with pro camera controls. No subscription. Your data stays local.
repo → https://t.co/WHCzBSFBW4
6. Open-LLM-VTuber
A Live2D AI companion that runs offline, sees your screen, hears your voice, and never forgets. Inner thoughts are shown as a separate text layer, so you watch the reasoning happen before words come out. Pet mode floats it on your desktop. Swap the LLM in one config line.
repo → https://t.co/5XVKUPr35X
7. Claude Ads
A free Claude Code skill that runs 190 audit checks across Google, Meta, YouTube, LinkedIn, TikTok, and Microsoft Ads. 6 parallel subagents firing at once. Consolidates into a single Ads Health Score ranked by revenue impact. Agencies charge $4,000 a month for this.
repo → https://t.co/AJRfpSB7B6
8. Agentic Inbox
Cloudflare just open-sourced an email client where an AI agent reads your inbox and drafts your replies. Runs entirely on Cloudflare Workers. Each mailbox lives in its own Durable Object. Your email never leaves your Cloudflare account. One click deploys it.
repo → https://t.co/QEEMtzoliV
9. Camofox Browser
An open source headless browser that makes AI agents invisible to bot detection. Spoofs navigator properties, WebGL, AudioContext, and WebRTC at the C++ level. The browser does not look modified because it genuinely is not. Accessibility tree output drops token cost by 90%.
repo → https://t.co/95d0V3o7vO
10. Hyperframes
HeyGen open-sourced a video framework that does everything Remotion does without React, without JSX, without teaching your AI agent a new format. The agent writes HTML. The framework renders MP4. GSAP, Lottie, and Three.js all work. Same HTML always produces the same file.
repo → https://t.co/ekquvYvTNC
These are not toys. Each one replaces a paid product you're still being charged for.
Pick one. Install it. Plug it into your workflow.
100% free. 100% open source.
There are a handful of solo devs that have building in this space for over 2 solid years now.
If those devs were able to join forces under a unified effort - there's no doubt that it would spawn an unstoppable force.
Just imagine us all bringing the best of what we built.
Put it all together and I'd wager that would be precisely where the next game-changing Bitcoin tech would be born.
Since Opus 4.8 is out and more and more designers are getting into Design Engineering, I thought I’d share some of the interaction patterns I use most often:
Use proximity, not just hover. When the cursor gets close, nearby elements can subtly scale and darken based on distance.
It makes interfaces feel more responsive, less binary, and way more alive
onpointermove = e =>
document.querySelectorAll(".dock>*").forEach(el => {
const r = el.getBoundingClientRect();
const t = Math.max(0, 1 - Math.abs(e.clientX - r.x - r.width/2) / 120);
el. style.scale = 1 + t * .5;
});