So today I did this with @honeybadgerapp who I have always loved. I churned off that and moved all error tracking to @BetterStackHQ because I already had logs there and it was cheaper than Sentry.
I'm also considering removing @uptimerobot because @BetterStackHQ also does status pages/monitoring.
If @honeybadgerapp did logging I likely would of consolidated everything to that instead but for some reason they did not move fast enough of scaling out the platform (they shipped some weird insights feature which I think was a huge miss instead of doing logging).
Qwen Audio Agent keeps the conversation alive while Claude Code or Codex works in the background. You can interrupt it, ask for status, keep talking—and it tells you when the job is done.
We tested all 12 on-device AI models from Desert Ant Labs, one of which claims 470x less energy than Claude Sonnet. Some held up impressively, one completely failed. Watch the full video for the results.
Last week the internet tortured a fruit fly...
Google open-sourced its brain, and within days it was playing Beat Saber, Doom and Minecraft. We looked at what was actually inside the map.
piped.video/KOwsVDogscY
Breeze TTS 2 beat ElevenLabs on Artificial Analysis and can design voices from text prompts. I tested it locally and found one catch: the license makes it hard to actually ship.
DBX is free, open source, supports 90+ databases, and gives AI agents MCP access. It's really useful but there's a catch: saved database passwords are stored in plaintext. I tested it.
Archify makes AI architecture diagrams: your coding agent outputs typed JSON, Archify validates it, then renders an interactive map. I tested it on a real codebase.
SuperWhisper S1-mini is a tiny 600M open model that cleans messy speech-to-text entirely locally. I tested fillers, corrections, numbers, emails. No GPT or Claude needed.
FreeLLMAPI turns scattered free LLM tiers into one OpenAI-compatible API.
Self-host it, add your keys, then let it handle routing, quotas, and failover. Here's how it works.
We tested a tool that tells you which AI models actually fit your hardware, on 5 machines from a 2012 Raspberry Pi to an RTX 5090.
Some of its recommendations were dead on. Others were off by 800x.
Qwen3.8 just went head-to-head with Claude Opus 5 on the same coding task: build a playable 3D endless runner.
Qwen scores 58 vs Claude's 63, but the real gap is in the code.
LocalStack locked its free tier behind a required account.
We tested Floci, a free alternative that claims to run real services instead of faking them, to see if it actually holds up.