Peerasak

iOS dev turned indie maker. Building minimalism apps. One person business. No more 9-5.

[probiex007 @probiex007]

🤯 This is a website, a simple web-based game built with WebGL and Three.js.
Website: https://t.co/G0cDgaWzKe
It's honestly surprising how far web development has come.

[konstantinpaulus @konstipaulus]

Launching text-to-lottie v1.0.0 (stable)

A framework for generating production ready Lottie animations with Claude Code and Codex.

What’s new:
- Multi-project, multi-scene support
- Drag-and-drop Lottie file import
- Complete UI rewrite

Now at 2.8k GitHub stars (MIT licensed)

Try it: $ npx skills add diffusionstudio/lottie

[Val Pieŭnioŭ @mamkindesigner]

crazy claude mythos one shotted these App Store screenshots

[AYi @AYi_AInotes]

全网爆火的《丧尸清道夫》作者刘梓渝公开了自己的视频创作思路，内容非常干，值得所有AI短视频创作者逐帧学习！

先说结论，跟抽卡运气没太大关系，
核心是把自己的导演思维、镜头语言和后期剪辑，
完整嵌进了AI工作流。

具体视频内容和我做的总结：⬇️

[Jonathan ジョナタン 🇫🇷🇯🇵 @jojonathan_jp]

1 Day 1 Pose

Day 20

[Peerasak @tonunsa]

X "Today’s News" is my news morning brief, cool Elon

[Howaboua @Howaboua]

/tree in Howcode - implemented 100% by Composer 2.5 in Pi.

3hr session ate 97% of my 8 USD X premium sub until 30th June :D

npx howcode

npx howcode dev = stable + /btw

Trees probably landing tomorrow after a bit of refinement.

Website: https://t.co/Szav1cT6Pt
Repo: https://t.co/3EY4QXA6at

[Peerasak @tonunsa]

That’s why I love Codex more than Claude 🤣

[Tibo @thsottiaux]

Hi. Over the last 24 hours we had three separate small incidents that affected Codex reliability. Those are three too many and we are taking active steps for them to not reproduce.

I have reset usage limits for Codex across all paid plans. May the tokens flow again.

[stevibe @stevibe]

Qwen3.6 35B A3B can't fill out a paper form on its own. But give it NVIDIA's LocateAnything-3B — the #1 trending model on HuggingFace — as its eyes, and the two small models get it done together.

(The test: place each element at the right pixel position on a blank form image, not type into a field.)

Setup:
> Qwen is the brain (main model), LocateAnything is the eyes (helper model acting as a tool).
> I gave Qwen a new tool: ask "where's the email field?" and LocateAnything returns the exact x, y, width, height.
> The blue boxes on the screen are its detections. Look how tight they are — it nails every field.

Result:
> Qwen3.6 35B A3B + LocateAnything-3B: form completed, all info correct.
> Name, DOB, ID, gender, marital status, nationality, email, phone, address, postal code: all landed in the right field areas.
> Character-box alignment still a touch loose, but every value is where it belongs.
> 9m10s, 224.5k input, 24.3k output, 21 turns.

Why it matters:
> Qwen alone can't finish this test. Bolt on a 3B model that does exactly one thing > locate > and suddenly it can.
> A combination of small models can do the work of a single large one.

[Sung Drip Woo @YaBoyRoshi]

IM CRYING! 😂😂

[DwanPiece @DwanPiece]

Life needs balance

[Peerasak @tonunsa]

@jun_song

[Q @q_yeon_gyu_kim]

people of pi, i hated pi. i am not a fan of those lightweight concepts

but i notice that i can make those bloated as you guys hate to do so, which i think now it is "sane"

so i created senpi, like the sane-pi + senpai

https://t.co/hLtMTUAONy

[Big Brain AI @realBigBrainAI]

A mom asked 1X Technologies' NEO humanoid robot to yell at her son to do his homework, and NEO basically said "that's your job, not mine."

[Peerasak @tonunsa]

@0xaranz ร้านก๋วยเตี๋ยวยังมีคนนั่งเต็มทุกเที่ยงวัน โปรแกรมเมอร์แบบผมนี่เหม่อเลย

[Matt Pocock @mattpocockuk]

I gave a viral talk recently, and @swyx asked me to put something together to explain how I did it - to help future AIE speakers and anyone who wants to learn.

I am, oddly, extremely qualified to do this because I spent 6 years as a voice coach. So I've not only given countless talks, but also taught people how to do it well.

I've put together a list of things I think about when I'm preparing and giving a talk. These are applicable to literally any situation where you're presenting a deck - but also to most in-person interactions. Enjoy.

Flowing and Choking

The thing I think about most when I'm giving a talk is tension. Tension is bodily constriction that interferes with the voice. Tight intercostals, neck muscles, and muscles around the larynx.

Tension is different from anxiety. Anxiety is the nerves, stage fright, the feeling of being watched. Stage fright is curable only through repetition. You get your reps in, you do larger and larger talks, and it goes away. I have negligible anxiety when I do talks, usually because I can always picture a bigger gig I've done.

Anxiety feeds tension. You are nervous, so you get physically tense. Your voice catches, your breathing collapses. Your hand start jerking, face freezing, voice going monotone. This is choking - the failure state of any talk.

Its opposite is flowing - an integrated performance state where voice and body move together without friction. It's not effortless - my heart rate is usually through the roof when I'm giving a talk. But it's a state without tension or anxiety.

Breathing

Tension is a physical problem. The wrong muscles are working too hard, and the right muscles aren't working at all.

This manifests as clavicular breathing. This is breathing led from the upper chest and shoulders. It's the natural 'nervous breath'. And it's a recipe for choking. The more clavicular breaths you take, the more tense you become, the more anxious you feel.

Ironically, the advice to 'take a few deep breaths' can fuck you over. If you're not breathing right, you'll immediately breathe into your clavicle, and start choking.

The fix is diaphragmatic breathing. This style of breathing has you relaxing the belly as you breathe in so that the diaphragm can descend. It's the first thing I taught every student who walked through my door. I'll link to an old video of mine where I talk about it.

Breathing this way is totally free of tension. It's invisible to anyone watching - you just look as if you're completely relaxed. So you can do it on-stage to reduce your physical tension and prevent choking. It's the foundation everything else rests on.

Aim

Most speakers - I would say 95% of tech speakers I've seen - don't aim their talk at their audience. They are not keeping their audience in mind. They're not even thinking about their audience as they speak.

This manifests in two ways. The first is that they're talking past their audience. They are projecting past them to an imaginary audience that they pictured during practice. They are aiming at the world, not the room. This reads as loud, performative, and hollow.

The second is that they're talking inwardly. They're rehearsing their next line. They're monitoring themselves. This is commonly caused by anxiety, but not always - even relaxed speakers do this. They're aiming at themselves, not the room. This reads as disconnected.

Aim at the room. Read the audience in real-time and adjust. Calibrate to their energy levels. Consider what they might be thinking. Ignore the world, focus on the room. Look outwards, not inwards.

Slides

Let's finally talk about slides. People focus way too much on their slides, but they are worth of some attention.

Your talk should be speaker-led, not deck-led. The deck is there to support you. It is there to emphasise your points and give you reminders where to go next. If the deck is the talk, with the speaker narrating, why did the speaker even bother to show up.

Slides should be bare. Minimal information per slide. A single phrase. A single quote. A single image. The audience reads it quickly and returns attention to the speaker. Cluttered slides mean the audience pulls attention away from you.

Keep your slides paced. Don't rapid-fire through a bunch of them - nothing will stick. Give each slide, each point, time to land.

Summary

Anxiety can only be cured by reps. But tension is the battleground of the speaker. Fix it with diaphragmatic breathing, and notice whenever you do clavicular breathing. Flow, don't choke.

Aim your talk at the room, not yourself or the world. Keep your audience in mind. Make your talk speaker-led, not deck-led. Use bare slides, and pace them well.

I don't make money off teaching voice any more, so if you enjoyed this, then a donation to Oxford Food Hub would be very welcome. Link below.

[clandestine.eth 🦇🔊 @0xClandestine]

Just merged if you're interested in testing!

https://t.co/zSJvoFF3Xf

[dax @thdxr]

how is this already better than github web