Doublewan

Herdr has been very popular recently, and I strongly recommend giving it a try
As Agent hardening gets stronger and tasks can be cleanly separated, large language models actually need fewer and fewer rules. What they truly need are the right skills and the ability to communicate with other Agents.
Herdr is a terminal workspace manager, and most of its features are designed for Agents. But the most crucial point is that it lets Agents call one another, open panes themselves, summon another Agent, pass along a prompt, and then read back the result only after the other Agent has actually finished

CrossEx’s cross-platform shared margin is really tempting
But the fact that Gate is behind it also makes me very nervous
Does anyone have any rumors?
Or could someone from the business team get in touch?

A while ago, I made a very bad development decision, and I’m sharing it so everyone knows.
At the time, Fable5 was still under a deadline, and codex sol had just come out. I wanted to refactor my trading system, so I had two models go back and forth with effort maxed out to discuss and refine the implementation plan.
As a result, this alone took a day or two, because my system was already quite complex, and I thought the time spent was still fairly reasonable.
I then started work according to this plan. Codex sol is notoriously slow, and it took roughly another week to finish everything comple

Ever since I started using GPT 5.6-sol Tokens,
I’ve been getting slammed.
I started noticing that I have some reset quota.
At the same time, the reset quota also has an expiration period.
Everyone can type /usage to check your own account.
You might get a surprise—just make sure you really go all out and use it.

I feel it's time to ask
Which U card is the best to use?
Is there a business recommendation to suggest?

Am I really the only one thinking this way?
I don't think codex 5.5 is far superior to claude opus 4.7.
The current state is probably just a close contest.

As AI advances, those who are hands-on will become more inclined to try everything, want to tinker with everything, and play around with everything. However, they haven't truly achieved meaningful results. It's still necessary to spend time planning short-, medium-, and long-term goals, understanding the direction you are pursuing, and focusing on the areas you excel at. Otherwise, you'll just be busy but accomplish nothing.

Just one question
Why do airdrop projects without a welfare account system need to ban multiple accounts and multiple IPs😅
Is it not considerate of farmers' difficulty in aggregating accounts

Backpack seems to have passed the safety check (not sure about others' ratios)
Apparently the people who rented NFTs got swept
And usually renting NFTs means you're going all-in on something big
So they got hit hard
But I want to say at this price
Does it matter if you got sybil attacked or not?
Originally thought it was 0.5/min
Ended up being 0.1x/min
It feels like everyone got sybil attacked...
I should probably stake
Selling at this price doesn't make sense for my life

Now Chinese content needs traffic, so go directly translate English content. Nobody will scold you, instead they keep applauding and cheering. Pretty absurd.

# I wrote a simple project
Solving the problem of having AI review its own code
Currently, most of AI's decisions can already be adopted. Sometimes it asks for opinions just to ask, clearly strongly recommending option A, yet still insists on generating options B and C for me anyway.
The project Orchestrator does this: it breaks down the "one AI handles everything" workflow into four completely independent Claude sessions
CEO handles conversations with me, defines goals and acceptance criteria, and sets the highest priority rules.
Planner receives the goals and breaks down the implementation p

Am I paying too much attention to AI
Or is no one posting crypto content anymore?

How to Avoid Falling for Trash Projects like Opinion?
Decent background, clear airdrops, founders personally involved, data not overly competitive, the first to predict the market...
The reason I can avoid getting caught is because:
1. Focus on the leading projects
Even if they are highly competitive, they often offer the most gains
2. Never incur losses
Spent over a month adjusting my PM strategy because I can't accept wearing down to earn points, especially in this lousy market
From another perspective, I should also thank $opn
for making prediction markets less competitive