I can’t believe you idiots are falling for this scam. CLEARLY that with that agent thing (forgot names) paid @theo to manufacture a day long marketing stint for his product.
It’s just so obvious.
Sounds reasonable. Till I do the math and see. Yep. At current cpu hours, that’s upwards of $800 a month. I already have almost twice the number of cup cores just sitting around. For the price of some lightbulbs 💡
@ScriptedAlchemy It's easy to tell when someone builds something they actually use. That is why most software isn't that great, because the builders don't use it.
T3Code isn’t the most elegant or polished product, doesn’t have a roster of killer features in the traditional sense.
It’s just built by someone who seems to have actually shipped and had to maintain something other than t3code itself, by someone who uses AI the way I do.
It’s exactly what I’ve been looking for. It’s easy to fork and customize. It doesn’t try to be a harness. It’s delegating work across every computer I own. It took moments for me to add subscription load balancing. It has a native app. The entire setup is private and over tailscale. It does cross harness. When many machines have same repo locally. It’s just the same project regardless of file path or machine. It’s almost like it was built by someone who actually uses a vast number of ai products to build things day to day. Not the approximation of what someone things building day to day looks like. It solves the most obvious pain points I experience or has the underlying bones that lets me tweak it slightly and solve the remaining issues I experience.
I don’t want your cloud agent product unless each vm is capable of building rspack in a few minutes. I’ve left better compute in a bag out in the rain. Same compute you wanna charge me hundreds a month for.
I paid like $800 6 years ago and my hardware still mogs
I know T3 Code is good because there are now companies I’ve never heard of spreading lies about us to try and get users
Literally every single thing he said here is a lie lol
Daybreak is gun control.
Attackers will illegally access adversarial models either way.
It’s only the victims who will suffer.
Who will beg for help that will come too late.
Bazel isn’t glamorous. You’d have to hold a gun to my head to make me use it pre AI.
But my god, when the entirety of my interaction with setting it up was “use Bazel” and a week later “add remote workers for distributed compile”
It’s phenomenal.
@RhysSullivan yes that was a bit frustrating mid incident when trying to investigate. they did quite a bit and then started refusing
we got access to daybreak blue now so it's better
I’m designing a NAS-style rack for MacBooks: five closed laptops, densely stacked in slide-in slots, fitting inside a standard server cabinet.
The cooling system would seal onto their existing exhaust vents and use a shared fan to create suction, pulling more air through the Macs’ own cooling systems, not just blowing air around them.
Slide a Mac in, lock it against the seals, and connect your cables.
If it can keep all five cool under sustained load, would anyone be interested? Most setups I’ve seen just stand them on their sides.