Cloudflare's domain search GUI has gotten really good. It shows you ALL THE TLDs and their availability right away. No more availability roulette when you spot a good one.
@burcs who can we thank for this fine improvement?
Introducing Claude Haiku 5.5: the cheapest, fastest, and most capable small model we’ve ever released.
On average, it costs around 75% less to run than Claude Haiku 4.5.
Today in MacOS tools I didn't know existed: `afplay`
It's a simple CLI that plays audio files. You can use it from your TUI agents to hear stuff. You can change the playback speed. You can play sounds when commands pass or fail. It's handy.
Notes:
🥞 GitHub now supports stacked pull requests so you can split a big change into a chain of small PRs.
I updated my GitHub skill with the good news:
$ npx skills add zeke/faster-gh-cli-skill
Nano Banana 2.1 came out this morning and it's already up on Replicate thanks to @lucataco and @shridharath.
For a good time, give your agent this prompt:
```
Let's use these skills to take Nano Banana 2.1 for a spin:
```
Learn Pi while using Pi!
Pi School is a website and agent-driven course that shows you how Pi works and how to set it up.
It now covers MCP, Code mode, local models, image generation, and lots of other little goodies.
I'll be at Cloudflare Connect in SF from Oct 19-21, running workshops and helping people build crazy shit.
Come through! Use CONNECT100 at checkout for $100 off.
I’m asking good writers how they write these days. Here’s one friend’s process:
1. jot down a list of the points you want to cover
2. record yourself speaking, referring to the list to cover all the points. speak conversationally!
3. put your spoken transcript into an agent chat and ask it to clean up your words without meaningfully changing the content.
I’ve had good luck with this process myself. What process works for you?
Cloudflare's Auto Router is out in public beta.
Set your model to `cloudflare/auto` and AI Gateway picks a model for each request based on the complexity of the task. It's also conscientious about reusing the prompt cache. Pretty slick.
Docs:
iMCP kinda gives me the feeling that Electron did when it first came out: A browser with the security controls stripped away. You're just writing Javascript/HTML/CSS, but you're doing it in a development environment that has access to the user's geolocation, filesystem, etc.
Dangerous? Probably.
Useful? Definitely.