Arch existed before. Hyprland existed before.
What didn’t exist was a user-friendly tutorial, a welcoming community, and AI agents running from the root folder.
I’m not praising Omarchy blindly, but I’ve been using it since its early releases – even going back to Omakub – and it has always had a friendly, helpful community that was excited to try, build, and develop new things.
All the people from so-called 'Linux Community' hating on it now could’ve done the same thing with CachyOS, Linux Mint, or any other distro. Instead, they chose gatekeeping and toxic behavior.
@olegakbarov@opencode I’ve been using opencode for about 6 months nonstop now. Didn’t see something like this even in opencode2 beta. WTF is your problem 😂
Try this Prompt in your codebase.
/orchestrate a /ponytail review on the tests written in this project. Look for
1. Brittle Tests (or Low-Value Tests)
2. Mock-Heavy / Taillight-Chasing Tests
3. "Cargo Cult" Tests (or Coverage-Driven Tests)
4. Flaky Tests
5. Zombie Tests (or Obsolete Tests)
and remove those.
FYI, orchestrate & ponytail are skills. orchestrate is from my skill set called "bearings" and google for ponytail skills.
Trying something with agent skills:
one charged word at the top, not a paragraph.
Scrupulosity. Martinet. Exhume.
See if the feeling drives the agent better than instructions.
It really isn't. Embrace Peterson's simple advice: Clean your room. Then clean your computer. Don't succumb to sloppy thinking, sloppy living, or sloppy computers. (It's also just gross, and disgust is an important human instinct).
Still nothing beats "ADHD" to make AI compress it's response.
`Note that I have ADHD and can't comprehend long descriptions. so shape your response to match my ability to read.`
Grok build cli is soo good. almost as claude code, might be even better. and grok 4.6 is intelligent enough and cost effective enough that I don't have to specify which model to spin up sub-agents on.