Just one great window tiling manager away. + agentic personal security would be great (of course as long as it doesn’t turn on you). The wall gardens security “guarantee” re packages and App Store gives some non-negligible peace of mind
I’m incredibly excited to announce that Lumina has acquired our first factory.
At 250,000 sq. ft., the facility includes 20+ CNC machines, multiple cutting beds, and a team of more than 100 people. Our steel business is on track to generate $15M in revenue this year, with a goal of doubling to $30M next year.
Beyond serving external customers, the factory will bring dozens of Lumina vehicle fabrications in-house over the next 8–10 months. As we scale Moonlander deployments and prepare to launch BladeRunner, this facility will support our steel production needs through 2026 and 2027.
We own the land, the building, and the equipment.
This is the first of many factories we plan to bring into the Lumina portfolio, and we’re excited to bring you along for the journey.
Last week, I started building a housing upzoning game.
Today, I am launching Upzoned v0.1.0 with free and paid early access tiers.
You can just do things, like upzoning all of New York.
Get free and $14.99 early access demos here:
https://t.co/bgFsulePjX
In the last 18 months or so my terminal use has exploded. From being a place where I mostly navigated the file system, ran a server and did some very light nvim use, to my entire workspace, connected to multiple machines, where I spend most of my day.
This is the starting point we're using for designing the @superlogical multiplexer, and we're borrowing ideas from another app that blurs the local and remote, long lived sessions and throwaway tabs: the web browser.
And the first thing I wanted to borrow: favicons, for your terminal apps.
We call it the Deck icon (like a deck of cards), since it needs to represent your own layout of (potentially) multiple running processes.
Caesar III, running natively on iPad and iOS.
Caesar III has never had a public iPad build. As far as I can find, nobody has even posted video of it running on one before.
Not an emulator. CaesarPad runs Augustus as a native ARM64 iPadOS app. No Windows machine being simulated, no game being streamed from a Mac.
The game was built for a mouse in 1998. Apple Pencil might be better.
Place buildings, draw roads, open advisors and run the city by touching it directly. Fingers move and zoom the map while Pencil handles precision.
Classic Age of Empires will have to wait. This Saturday, we build Rome.
I used Codex 5.6 Sol to build the iPad layer. Open sourcing it all below.