The comparison feature is the part I’d show a skeptic. Same coffee website request, DeepSeek V4.1 and Codex Astra side by side in AgentSky: $0.08 versus $2.68, and I preferred the cheaper one. Then Pi + Astra versus Pi + Fable 5.1: $3.86 versus $2.66, and the expensive one won. Cost and quality don’t move together, and now I can see both before I choose.
The 5-hour limit on Claude Code isn’t really the problem. The problem is what happens to the half-finished task when it hits. Being able to open AgentSky and hand that task to OpenCode or DeepSeek Agent in the same browser turns a hard stop into a model swap.
Honest question for people running several sub-agents: how much of your laptop is spent just keeping them alive? Moving mine into AgentSky’s cloud made me realize the answer was “most of it.”
Half of what I like about Codex is the app, not the agent: the document editor, artifacts, connectors. AgentSky took that interface and gave it to OpenCode, Hermes, Pi and the rest. Which means I can finally judge the open-source agents on what they do, not on how much I dislike their terminals.
$HANNI is waking up. 🐘⚔️
CA: 0x78fd36f93938f9c8B6e4D375A150a121B6D666c7
Carthage is rising on Robinhood Chain.
Hannibal is marching — and this time the Alps won’t stop him.
$HANNI isn’t just another meme.
It’s a full campaign:
• Live campaign tracker from
• Carthage → Rome ($4k → $100M targets)
• Hannibal AI commander in the War Tent
• Free-to-play Battle of the Alps game
• Hannibal Sentinel — on-chain intelligence tool (token/wallet/tx analysis, threat detection)
Active meme contest with $HANNI prizes
The army is gathering.
The march has begun.
Web: https://t.co/XwphtjBxws
TG: https://t.co/SbdEI1jFOM
X: https://t.co/4Oe65yuAzw
Create. March. Conquer.
$HANNI | Robinhood Chain
Most traders only show their wins.
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Think your wallet is innocent?
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A ShoutIt Original by @ShoutItWorld, powered by @nansen_ai data.
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I think persistent state is one of the key missing pieces in current generative environments. Without it, interaction tends to collapse back into frame-by-frame generation.
The first-person setup also changes how we should think about evaluation. A good world model shouldn't just predict pixels—it should support coherent action under partial information.
For multi-agent environments, consistency may matter more than visual fidelity. If different agents act on the same world, their interactions need a shared causal foundation.
Most AI assistants wait for a command.
MINEA doesn’t.
It’s a Mac secretary that watches your screen and mail, then acts first — drafts, compares prices, handles the reversible work, and stops right before send or pay.
One question: “Is Lush cheaper overseas than in Korea?”
It opened UK / KR / JP sites, checked VAT and duty-free limits, signed up for a Japanese shop, and typed the 6-digit code from Mail. Then it read 93 bath bombs and picked the 10 Korea doesn’t sell — ₩8,700 abroad vs ₩17,000 at home — and sized the cart under the duty-free cap and above free shipping.
Not “does well when asked.”
“Knows without being asked.”
Free to try: 30 runs, no card.
macOS 11+, Intel and Apple Silicon. Korean and English.
iPhone is on TestFlight — it can call you before an appointment.
https://t.co/15nUjButhI
https://t.co/HJFRkN18RN
https://t.co/PuVv4ybszF
@sujiparks
If you’ve been looking for an excuse to try Vizard Agent, this is it.
The idea of starting with just a simple brief is pretty cool.
No complicated entry process either.
Curious to see what people build from the same starting point.
I like challenges that focus more on what you can create than how technical you are.
Give the agent a brief and see where it takes the idea.
Six different tracks should bring some interesting entries.
Definitely keeping an eye on this one.
$500 per track winner plus 100,000 points across the other awards is a solid setup.
But I’m more interested in seeing what creators do with the agent.
One brief can lead to a lot of different interpretations.
October 15 should be interesting.
One brief in plain words and the agent takes it from there.
That makes this challenge pretty accessible for creators.
The cash prizes are nice, but the experiments will be even more interesting.
Let’s see what people come up with.
The “just submit one brief” part caught my attention.
No need to spend hours figuring out the workflow first.
Let the agent plan, cut, and iterate on the idea.
Now I want to see the submissions.