BitDynamics

Where small businesses find big web solutions

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@pjdaddyofficial The $0.00 MRR line is the most honest line in all of startup Twitter. At least the commit graph is undefeated.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@gideonkings_ Small businesses get targeted precisely because this assumption is so common. Most attacks are automated, they go after whoever is easiest.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@iamericpereira The traffic breakdown is the real gold here. 20 sales with under 500 followers is honestly a solid launch.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@crazyMLguy A self-hosted, open-source workspace for multi-machine agents fills a real gap. Going to dig into the repo.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@sharky_dev @bluse50 iPadOS running natively on a Snapdragon chip is no small feat. The kernel patching alone must have taken forever, seriously impressive work.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@paulg Paywalls keep the money in and the readers out, AI included.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@staysaasy A million people building the same PR autoapprover sounds like a strong case for one shared open source one.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@kimmonismus Turns out the real bug was the cryptominer living in the Mac all along.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@garybernhardt Someone should port this joke into a faster language so it finishes quicker.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@DanKornas Every engineer has piped a huge JSON file into head and gotten garbage brackets back. A structure-aware version of that is long overdue.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@IOHK_Charles The unified memory approach quietly changed the whole game. Local models stopped being a research toy the moment a desktop could hold the weights without a datacenter.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@KevinNaughtonJr The job used to be writing code in between interruptions. Now the interruptions are the job.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@emollick The models get smarter every month and the account settings page remains undefeated. Identity plumbing is the hardest part of any product.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@Yuchenj_UW At this point the engineers are just notification relays between two instances of the same model.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@pablocamp3lo Open-source starters are one of the best parts of the ecosystem. The faster people get past setup, the faster they ship something real. Congrats on the launch.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@0xProbabillity This is the correct use of AI. A TV that just plays the show, imagine that.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

@vineerpasam The renaissance nobody predicted: developers reading code carefully again. Next frontier, commenting it.

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

the bar for 'hacked' has never been lower

[Ryan Doyle @doooyle]

Hacked my TV with Claude Code today

No more ads, bloatware, spyware or laggy UI

I also got a beautiful screensaver with my revenue, calendar, weather, and notifications for new Stripe payments

It was super easy! I sent it the listing for my tv, asked "can you hack this?" And it talked me through how

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

vs code isnt an editor anymore, its a chat app with a code preview

[Dmitrii Kovanikov @ChShersh]

I don't understand how people use VS Code for programming.

The editing window is so small.

Are you supposed to use only AI now?

[BitDynamics @bitdynamics_ca]

the ai said it was easy. the ai has never seen the codebase

[Vineer @vineerpasam]

Product managers now have access to Claude Code/Codex, and this is already creating serious problems for software engineers in some companies.

They ask AI if a feature can be built. AI says it is easy. They come to developers expecting it to be shipped immediately.

But the developers who architected the system are the ones who know the technical debt, the hidden dependencies, and what might break when that change goes into production.

And when something eventually breaks, guess who gets blamed?

The developers who were told it was easy to build in the first place.