Everyone Has Their Own Typeless Build—but How Do We Actually Compare Them?
Everyone seems happy with their own Typeless build
but there is no consistent benchmark for comparing models.
Oysterun needs voice input too,
so I recorded 36 real coding-agent commands and tested local, CLI, and cloud E2E options.
Full report:
https://t.co/FxfBSGN58O
P.S.
BYOK Voice Input feature on Oysterun will be available for next week.
Context-aware dictionary correction is planned within a month for better recognition accuracy.
Oysterun has reached an important infrastructure milestone: the Tunnel Service is finally ready.
The Host no longer needs a static public IP, and the Client can still find it through a verified, encrypted connection path. Under the hood, we integrated NAT hole punching, WebRTC, E2EE, ICE, STUN, TURN, and the necessary Relay fallback.
But none of that technology is what matters. As long as your computer can get online—whether it’s a laptop, desktop, or VM—you can launch Oysterun with one click and start a secure remote connection.
After a week of intensive testing, we’ve finally reached a balance of cost, stability, and security that’s ready for release.
The new version is planned for next week.
Working at DeepSeek is peak romance.
This is basically China’s DeepMind.
(Playing Go for years without needing to make money somehow feels even more hardcore?)
Liang Wenfeng on how they actually operate:
1. 50/50
“Half the time is top-down real work — shipping V4, coordinating, etc.
But it can never eat more than 50% of people’s time.
The other half? Do whatever you want. Explore freely. No prerequisites. As long as the compute is there, you don’t even need to ask anyone.”
2. Stay loose
“Research needs a relaxed environment. Tighten the screws and exploration dies. People have to want to think about the problems in their free time.
We’re extremely focused — we do very few things — so overtime almost never happens.
You’ll notice a lot of our products are imperfect. We don’t rush to polish them. That’s deliberate culture.”
3. Beyond profit
“Keeping the team stable is the single core interest. As long as the team stays and keeps going, AGI will happen. Money and resources are not the bottleneck.
A lot of people aren’t here purely for the paycheck — they want to work somewhere that actually has a shot at AGI. That’s why our turnover has always been lower than peers.
We don’t have a perfect organizational model to copy. Unlike Bell Labs we still have to keep the company alive.
But history’s greatest companies all had something they cared about more than profit.”
Video: https://t.co/NCh2HaFOZi
About Liang Wenfeng’s talk at an investor meeting...
1. It was leaked and has now been taken down across China.
2. He said: “Huawei’s 950 SuperPoD can fully match the performance of the GB200 and GB300.”
3. “Within one year, China will no longer be held back by the software ecosystem gap around CUDA.”
With AI, rebuilding NVIDIA’s software ecosystem is now foreseeable.
DeepSeek V3 has already removed CUDA and uses its own TileLang stack. It can be moved directly to Huawei hardware.
I gave my Agent one YouTube screenshot and asked it to write a TODO.
It completed it instead: saved the video audio and English transcript, used Whisper for Chinese, found the cited research, and validated my point.
yt-dlp can still be IP-blocked, so reliability infra comes next.
Publishing and post management are already connected. A world where creators can focus only on content feels much closer.
Finished my automated social posting system:
• Fully remote from my phone
• Post + engagement tracking
• 0 APIs—all browser-based
• Threads, X & Facebook connected
Buffer is $6/account, so I save $24. Build a few tools like this and the subscriptions pay for themselves 😂😂😂
Four hours to eight hours.
My first Oysterun mobile UI could drain the battery in about four hours while I kept the app open. It pushed every tiny agent update over WebSocket.
I switched to long polling so the screen redraws only for progress worth showing.
In my everyday use, I stopped noticing the heat, and my phone lasted at least eight hours.
Rebuilding the interface was expensive. Rethinking it from first principles was worth it.
What do you do when an agent has been running forever, but you don’t want to interrupt it?
Easy…
Ask another agent to check on its progress.
Cross-session communication skills are finally done—and it feels so good.
I used to hate frontend development.
Now that I’m building my own product, I finally understand how much work it is. Good design makes a huge difference, and understanding user behavior takes a lot of thought.
Luckily, I’m also a full-time user.
Today, I added a feature that lets me jump between my own prompts while browsing agent conversations. Finding context is now insanely fast—and honestly, it feels great.
Oysterun — Agent Team
Last night, I suddenly discovered that Oysterun was storing conversation history in JSON.
I had specified SQLite very early on, but somewhere along the way, a series of trade-offs led to JSON being used instead—and I completely missed it.
So I handed the migration work to my AI team: implementation, automatic migration, and verifivation.
When I checked this morning, the migration was already complete and had been tested against multiple edge cases.
Tasks like this—important backend work that doesn’t require any UI changes—are incredibly satisfying to delegate to an agent team.
Oysterun’s cross-session communication skill is now fully developed, so the whole team can collaborate smoothly across sessions.
You can inspect every agent’s conversation, step in at any time, and steer the work while it is running.
Once you turn on the loop, you really start to feel the power of loop engineering.
P.S. Yesterday’s marketing progress was delayed a little.
But the Agent Store demo is ready, and the demo video is coming very soon.
Oysterun — Bringing AI Agents to Everyone
I built a stock research agent because I wanted my mom to use AI.
It taught me something unexpected.
AI agents don’t have an AI problem.
They have a deployment problem.
Claude Code.
Schedulers.
Web servers.
Notifications.
Terminal.
Every extra dependency eliminates another 90% of potential users.
GitHub is full of incredible AI agent projects.
People fail to build them because the stack is too complicated.
That’s why I built Oysterun.
My goal is simple: AI agents should be one click away.
Today, the first version is finally here.
For the past three months, Oysterun has been running my AI team 24/7.
Together, we built this first release.
While I sleep, it’s working.
While I’m at work, it’s working.
Even during my month-long trip across Europe, my Mac mini kept running back home in Taiwan.
Today, I can’t imagine building AI products without it.
This is only the beginning.
https://t.co/oA0jhRQt7j