Hello, Tech Twitter! I built and deployed a Free web3 tool to help everyone understand and grasp web3 terminologies.
It's open-source, of course!
๐งต ๐
Agent Lookout now picks up Goose, Pi, Kimi Code, Continue and Crush sessions on its own, beside Claude Code, Codex, Antigravity, Mistral Vibe, Gemini CLI, OpenCode, Qwen Code, Hermes Agent and Cline.
Kimi Code sessions also show when they're waiting on your approval or an answer.
Introducing Agent Lookout: every coding agent on your computer, on one page.
If you run more than one, you switch tabs, come back 20 minutes later, and one of them has been sitting on a yes-or-no question the whole time.
Less than two weeks ago, someone here asked for something like this. I already had something, so I cleaned it up and published it.
It finds your @claudeai, @OpenAI Codex, @antigravity, @geminicli, @opencode, @Alibaba_Qwen and @mistralvibe on its own.
Free, open source, no account, runs on your own computer.
Try it and tell me what breaks ๐
Release notes and the Mac app: https://t.co/fW7jFsWWpm
Or run npx agent-lookout.
The five new agents were built from their source and haven't been checked on a computer running them yet.
If you use one, tell me how it behaves.
1. Know which MCP servers you use every week. ๐ป
2. Write a short skill (a Markdown file of instructions your agent loads when relevant) that says when to call each one and in what order. ๐
3. Prompt away daily (auto-invoking the mcps) ๐
๐๐ https://t.co/YdimqMyfaY
Please this is an urgent role ๐ฅน.
I usually make simple demo videos with screen studio but itโs usually subpar, looking forward to working with anyone that can do it better and efficiently.
The first pay for a technical article is $150, and he was blown away. He pondered, "Wait, somebody is paying me almost two weeks' worth of my salary for this?"
In this edition of Money Moves, @olanetsoft talks about his beginnings, the unexpected value of technical writing, career pivots, and why earning more money hasn't meant spending more.
https://t.co/64Dss7HfM0
The first pay for a technical article is $150, and he was blown away. He pondered, "Wait, somebody is paying me almost two weeks' worth of my salary for this?"
In this edition of Money Moves, @olanetsoft talks about his beginnings, the unexpected value of technical writing, career pivots, and why earning more money hasn't meant spending more.
https://t.co/64Dss7HfM0
Good old days! ๐๐
I found this old Hashnode Town Hall post with @olanetsoft's name on the list of top writers, and it brought back memories.
Idris was one of those technical writers I genuinely looked up to back then. He was always writing, consistently putting out solid articles, and keeping people like me on our toes.
Reading more about his journey today makes me appreciate that consistency even more.
From earning โฆ47,500 during his first internship, sometimes skipping lunch to save transport fare, to discovering that a single technical article could earn him $150, and eventually building a global career in DevRel.
I particularly loved how his writing opened doors for him, including opportunities that came simply because people had seen his work.
There's so much to learn from his journey, especially how he kept building on every experience from Web2 to Web3.
Really good read, broski!
I can see your name there too @DaveyHert ๐
we're live on product hunt today ๐
skillbox: one place for all your agent skills, synced to claude code, cursor and codex on every machine. it holds risky versions for review before they reach you.
been cooking this with @code_wonders for a while, please show us some love ๐๐พ
https://t.co/ybBYtfe6E6