El otro día conocí a un tipo que se saca 1,2 millones de dólares al año únicamente escribiendo prompts
Le pregunté cuál era su secreto
Me pasó un curso de Anthropic de apenas 2 horas
Lo terminé anoche y a mitad de camino me quedé en shock
Me di cuenta de que llevo meses usando Claude de forma completamente equivocada.
No es que lo use poco… es que lo estaba usando exactamente igual que el 95 % de la gente
Si usas Claude aunque sea de vez en cuando,
guarda este post ahora mismo
En serio. Te va a cambiar por completo la forma en que hablas con la IA
Or… what if we gave you $100 in Codex credits if you tell us what you love about GPT-5.6 Sol or why you switched?
Tweet it, claim your gift, enjoy more usage. First 10k get the free tokens!
https://t.co/8mU93eA13i
And guess what — @openabdev now supports Devin CLI! 🚀
Chat with your Agent running GLM-5.2 or Kimi K2.7 straight from Discord / Telegram / Teams / Google Chat / LINE / Feishu — or just press to speak without typing a thing. From the beach, the couch, wherever. 🏖️
Love this — we took it further.
OpenAB = tag a whole team. Claude, GPT, Grok & Gemini join one channel, take tasks, even deliberate together.
Open source. Discord, Telegram, WeCom, Feishu, LINE, Teams — and Slack too. Not just Slack.
🔗 https://t.co/AHPYIpZrR4
🚀 OpenAB Gateway is Here
New Gateway bridges webhook platforms to OAB via WebSocket. Telegram & LINE at launch — adding platforms needs no core changes.
Connect your platform to OAB? Come chat 💬
https://t.co/tYFoZLLDHk
Release note:
https://t.co/RvoVXZMt4K
🚨BREAKING🚨:
Too many AI projects.
Too much token spend.
So we built free-open-router.
It finds the strongest free model on OpenRouter in real time and gives you one simple API to use it.
For indie devs, vibe coders, and internal AI tools, check this out:
https://t.co/zsa1Rj863A
taiwan.md — 72 hours in. Here's where things stand.
The project started with a simple idea: build an open-source knowledge base about Taiwan using Markdown. Day one launched with 34 articles. The structure was rough, and a lot of the content lacked depth.
Three days later, some things have changed.
Content grew from 34 articles to 660+ pages — 321 in Chinese, 339 in English, across 12 categories. Each category now has a curated overview page. 105 biographical entries cover figures from Koxinga (1662) to Jensen Huang. The food section expanded from just bubble tea to a full editorial covering regional street food maps, Michelin restaurants, and immigrant food fusion. Company profiles cover Taiwan's top 30 publicly traded companies with interactive D3 data visualizations. New sections were added on indigenous cultures, environmental ecology, and the history of Taiwan's MRT system.
The English version is 98% translated — not machine-translated line by line, but rewritten with cultural context so international readers can follow.
On the technical side: Google structured data (JSON-LD), multilingual SEO with hreflang tags, and a knowledge graph visualization were added. justfont, a Taiwanese type foundry, sponsored custom web fonts — LanYang Ming, Kan-A-Zi-Mi, and Rixing Song — giving the reading experience a texture that feels closer to the land itself.
On GitHub, 23 contributors have joined. People are fixing typos, adding place name annotations, building new features. We've also received criticism — about content accuracy, diversity of perspectives, traces of AI-generated writing. These are real issues and ongoing work.
Google Analytics shows roughly 60,000 visitors from 106 countries over three days. That number tells us the demand exists, but it also means the responsibility is greater — content quality has to keep up.
This isn't a finished project. It's an experiment that just started. The point of open source is that it can always be improved — by anyone.
https://t.co/fhMPI9BF2x
Introducing the Google Workspace CLI: https://t.co/8yWtbxiVPp - built for humans and agents.
Google Drive, Gmail, Calendar, and every Workspace API. 40+ agent skills included.
ytd was the inaugural Taiwan Claude Code Meetup held at @NTU_TW business department’s venue in Taipei
vibe coding was only coined this year in feb 2025 by @karpathy which coincided with the official launch of Claude Code that same month, and over the past year, @jackanships has also been vibe coding and building products so we started talking to other individual builders who were trying to vibe code
a few us decided to form a small grassroots chat group on whatsapp to have occasional meetups and generally talk about all things AI, it includes a SaaS technical founder, an @ensdomains dev, a shopify ecommerce owner, and an AI researcher
in late nov, one of the members sent a link from the Claude Code team so ppl around the world could host official meetups in their city of choice, and we all applied with the hopes that the demand would put Taiwan on the map for @anthropicAI
I soon got an email from the Claude Code team to hop on a quick 20 mins chat to discuss logistics, budget, and rundown, and during this call, they mentioned that the avg meetup around the world were between 40-60 ppl, so I thought perhaps we might be able to get around 60-80 attendees since I work in the tech ecosystem, and I found a cute venue to fit 100 standing ppl and set the meetup date for end of dec
after launching the Luma invite at the beginning of dec, I watched with both excitement and nervousness as the RSVPs climbed from 100, 200, 300, and then over 400 ppl, and in the end, 250+ ppl showed up ytd in person
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obv the first venue was no good anymore, bc I wanted to keep it open to everyone who wanted to come, and a lot of ppl actually suggested I should cap it so I wouldn’t have to stress about the venue, but I wanted to optimize to serve the community over optimizing for logistics
a great validation for this decision is that there were two AI researchers from Singapore’s Nanyang Technology University who flew in specifically for this meetup, bc the meetups in Singapore were always capped and invite-only, and since they didn’t have the connections or desired background, they never got a chance to go
anyway at the v last minute, literally a week before the meetup, one of our chat group members sent us the university venue that isn’t easily found online, and it was down to the wire on whether we would be accepted or not, but Jack called them everyday until they finally approved it 4 days later
another learning from this xp is that since I’m not being paid to do this and it’s more like voluntary community work, I didn’t want to feel too stressed out about the meetup, bc based on my experiences and watching others host events, I think the host’s attitude and spirit are some of the most important factors in the outcome of the gathering, so I decided to mentally let it go, to feel excited rather than nervous, and to accept that even if it turned out to be a disaster, at least I tried my best
trust myself, and let the magic happen, and I think ytd was a great success for the first meetup, with the right vibes and attitudes from the attendees
I’m feeling v grateful to wrap up 2025 this way, and super thankful to the attendees, the Anthropic team, @abconvert and @appworks as co-sponsors, my dad for delivering the F&B needs from his restaurants, all the ppl who helped support and give advice incl the chat group folks, and ofc my husband Jack who I def could not have pulled this off without
–
from the ~250 ppl that showed up ytd, 75% of them were daily or regular users of Claude Code, and devs, founders, and execs made up almost 50% of the attendees, I think this really speaks to the high interest and ability of the tech ecosystem in Taiwan
the Claude Code Q&A engineer who dialed in said he had spoken at a few of these meetups before, but the questions posed by Taiwan’s audience were by far the most advanced and in-depth that he had encountered so far
I also loved being reminded of Taiwan’s warmth and sense of community since there were some attendees who came early or left late, and helped support the set up and clean up of the venue, and also how understanding everyone was from the last minute changes and some technical difficulties at the venue regarding audio and captions
a lot of ppl asked when the next meetup would be, and I’m really not sure! I hope this huge demand will turn Taiwan into a major hub for AI builders, and at the same time I don’t plan on hosting the next one bc I know a lot of ppl want to host one themselves and I think it would be super fun to see how different ppl would host future Claude Code meetups in their own way – this is how a true community builds itself as well, when different members are taking initiative
this was a really meaningful way for me to wrap up 2025 and I’m looking fwd to what 2026 will bring to our vibrant community here in Taiwan <3