It is evolution, not replacement. Just like personal computers raised the baseline of required technical literacy rather than eliminating it, AI automates syntax generation and forces engineers to focus on architecture, system boundaries, and security from day one. ​The replacement narrative ignores computing history. Better tools have always raised the minimum bar of technical competence, not lowered it. Writing boilerplate becomes a commodity; understanding system architecture and failure modes becomes the actual filter. When personal computers became widespread, the baseline for technical literacy rose significantly instead of killing operators. Do you see AI replacing engineers, or simply shifting the minimum baseline toward system design and operational trade-offs?

Dúvida recorrente de estudantes: devo abandonar os estudos e só vibe codar? Falo sobre sobre isso faz anos mas é bastante coisa, então resolvi fazer uma landing page só pra isso no meu novo site também. Compartilhem com estudantes e júniors que vocês vêem com essa dúvida: ailair.akitaonrails.com/pt-b…

Operation Cheepseek Phase 2: $60 of usage for DeepSeek v4.1 Flash is now permanent enjoy :)

🚀 Zed v1.20 is out! Zed now offers an optional cursor movement animation, enabled by setting `cursor_animation.enabled` to `true`, closing a longstanding issue with 274 👍 reactions. Thanks tiny-paris!

Omarchy isn’t hype. It’s a vision and a mission to make Linux win on the desktop.

Switched to Gemini 3.8 Flash as my default 4 days ago, leaving @opencode completely untouched. ​75% of my weekly quota remains. @opencode has always been the benchmark, but Flash closing that gap directly in raw output shows how mature the model has become. @antigravity @GeminiApp

Most internal dashboards exist only because teams treat web interfaces as the default solution for every internal problem. ​If the requirement is extracting monthly business data, building a web app introduces continuous maintenance for a problem solved in seconds by a CLI or TUI: - ​You do not need an auth layer when local permissions suffice. - ​You do not need a hosting provider when a static Go binary runs natively. - ​You do not need a frontend state machine when Python parses tables directly to stdout. ​The best internal tool is not the one with the cleanest dashboard. It is the one that solves the business requirement with zero recurring infrastructure cost.

if you make a new package registry we are very much in the market for this and would like to help fund it i've used aur my whole life because it has nearly everything and is simple but it has been struggling lately this can power a lot more than just human users needing packages, we want an easy way to install packages for all this automated sandbox use that exists now nix in theory should solve this problem but for a variety of reasons is not very practical would love to see a practical swing at it

Huge thanks to DHH and the Omacom Foundation for the sponsorship!

Do I know anyone who could connect with the cool crew at @affinity? Would love to talk about making the most of this new moment.

🚨 Para ajudar o querido Lito Sousa, compartilhe o reel do link abaixo em suas redes sociais. 🔗 instagram.com/reel/DcZBm3EjM… Além disso, marque as instituições abaixo nas publicações: 📌 @ionis_pharma — Ionis Pharmaceuticals — ION717 trial 📌 @broadinstitute — PRiSM trial (NCT07444580) 📌 @harvard 📌 @mayoclinic

I normally don't do these things but this guy is really special! His name is Lito (@avioesemusicas) and he's famous in Brazil for making really fun airplane videos, I watch them all the time too He explains how airplanes work in normal ELI5 language, and also explains airplane crashes etc, lots of people credit him for helping them stop being scared to fly as Lito showed how safe it is If you ever read Hacker News, you know about prions, which they love to discuss, they're one of the scariest things you'll ever read about, as they can flip seemingly at random in your body and cause Creutzfeldt–Jakob, a terminal disease I'm Dutch so we had a big outbreak of mad cow disease in the 1990s when I was a kid and I remember it well. You can get it from eating infected meat (but it's very rare), or prions can flip in your body randomly and cause it, or you can have surgery and one of the surgery tools can have it on them from previous patients The issue with that from what I read is that it's close to impossible to wash off, and it won't die at extreme heats either, you just have to throw away all surgery tools (which you can't) 85% of Creutzfeldt–Jakob is a randomly flipping prion though, so that's most probably Anyway, Lito here can participate in a promising trial by @Harvard @broadinstitute @ionispharma @mayoclinic but the next batch is only in October, so he's hoping the internet (like this tweet) can help him get in earlier, so he has a chance And that trial hopefully helps us find a cure for this crazy disease So if you can spread this, do so! This guy is really awesome, THANK YOU ❤️

Elon @elonmusk try @OmarchyLinux! Retweet please!

I think this has the potential to become one of the most useful Omarchy plugins for new users. I wanted a low-friction way to keep keybindings on hand while getting used to a new, keyboard-first system. So I made Keybinding Guide. It’s a minimal panel that automatically filters the available keybindings as you hold different modifiers, but doesn't get in the way. Turn it on while you’re learning, then off when you no longer need it. It’s not only helped reinforce navigating Omarchy with the keyboard, but also helped me discover a bunch of keybindings I didn’t even know existed. Try it out and let me know what you think think! @ryanrhughes @dhh github.com/ctl0v0/omarchy-ke…

Today is a great day to show a friend Omarchy. Most people have a concept of Linux that's stuck in broken wifi, bad printer support, ugly fonts, and pocket-protector aesthetics. None of that is true any more. We need to show people!

This may be the single biggest Linux ecosystem announcement I’ve seen in several years. The @OmarchyLinux Foundation (Omacom) has just launched with $8 Million in funding. “This nonprofit foundation will hold the trademarks, fund the infrastructure, promote the work, and support the open-source projects and developers Omarchy depends on.” $8 Million. That’s a good amount of cash. But that’s not what makes this announcement so utterly wild. The really crazy part is this: The funding comes from 8 people, each chipping in $1 Million bucks. And they are some seriously big names in the world of computing. - @tobi, CEO of @Shopify - @patrickc, CEO of @Stripe - @MichaelDell, CEO of @DELL - @jack Dorsey, founder of Twitter - Matthew Prince, CEO of @Cloudflare - Brendan Irvine, Cofounder of @Oculus - @jasonfried, CEO of @37signals - @DHH, creator of Ruby on Rails Dell, Shopify, Stripe, Cloudflare, 36 Signals… and, heck, the founder of Twitter. All on the same page. All investing in Omarchy Linux. This new “Omacom” foundation has also announced that they are now the “exclusive sponsor” for the Hyprland window manager, directly investing in the projects they build upon.

THE ANNOUNCEMENT: We’re going to make the prophecy of The Year of Linux on the Desktop come true. All the pieces are now in place. Time to go all in! omarchy.org/news/2026/08/oma…