# EP 06: Sunday Builders Club: The One Where We Chased One Rabbit Part of "Omarchy! Omarchy! Omarchy!", the weekly Omarchy X Space. Every Sunday, 3pm EST, live on X. - Recorded: Sunday, October 18, 2026, 3pm EST - Length: 88 minutes - Speakers: 13+ - Tuned in: 127 - Hosts: @ncfrontiersman, @NixFred - Listen: https://x.com/i/spaces/1vKpPNmLLekKE - Post on X: https://x.com/NixFred - Web: https://omarchyspaces.com/ep/06/ ## Summary (as posted on X by @NixFred) Sunday Builders Club, Episode 6: "The one where we chased one rabbit." Recorded Sunday, October 18, 2026. An hour and 28 minutes, 127 tuned in, 10 people came up to speak, and every one of them was building something. Listen: https://x.com/i/spaces/1vKpPNmLLekKE Full write-up and the complete transcript: https://omarchyspaces.com/ep/06/ @ncfrontiersman Wes Grimes, host, creator of OmaStorm, member of the Omarchy M team, and me @nixfred, co-host. Wes and I are the hosts but YOU are the star!!! In the order they spoke: Portia, Katherine, Compiling Things, Christopher Weis, Christopher Smeekraft, Boyd, Michael, Per, DevSec and Miguel. @calledtocnstrct ran the speaker queue all afternoon and kept everybody in the order they raised their hand. Thank you, brother! THE POWER OF FOCUS Wes opened with a game: name the quote. Bruce Lee on the average man or woman with laser-like focus. Rocky. Mr. Miyagi, wax on, wax off. Emerson: "Concentration is the secret of strength." The anonymous "If you chase two rabbits, both will escape." Steve Jobs on simple being harder than complex. Alexander Graham Bell: the sun's rays do not burn bright until brought to a focus. Then he put the Space to work. Today was about the power of focusing well on one thing, and in today's world that does not come naturally. It is so easy to kick off another prompt and another agent, and the front of that feels great. The back of it is open threads creeping up in your mind, whack-a-mole, and a hit to your ability to do things well. Wes wants to build a few things really well instead of a lot of things that are sort of okay. I pushed the other side. The industry tells us to be a 10X engineer, open all your tabs and go from agent to agent to agent. Wes asked the question under it: what is the reason we are doing this? Some of us are chasing income or a job, so try everything and hope one sticks makes sense. But the human mind cracks under that and the quality of everything you output goes way down. Ask yourself what the most important thing is right now and give it your all. Side experiments are fine. How do you tell a useful experiment from a distraction? I told the room I am guilty of taking everything and doing it all at once, and I want to shrink twelve experiments to two or three. I also stopped writing my ideas down. If it is good it will not leave me, and of the 50 things that come to my head at a time, the two that stay are what I work on. Wes called that trust versus fear. The other thing I do is put myself in the judgment seat. The things that did best for me on X came from fixing my own needs. When the voice in my head says you need to be famous, that voice is clearly not on my team. So: let go. And when I really stress, I remind myself that in 4 billion years the Earth burns up in the sun and none of it matters. Wes took it to a good place: use the gifts we are given to make the world a little better and try not to stress about it. LARRY MOVED INTO GROK BOT Wes asked what I am building. Larry, my Claude Code agent, has grown since January 8th at 2:00 AM, which is when he was born, and he knows it. I was locked into Claude Code and Codex and Kimi and the rest. Not sponsored, not endorsing anything, but this week I put Larry in the box and Larry on Claude Code is now a sub-agent to Grok Bot. I did not want to give up everything Larry learned about how I work. Here is the flip. In Claude Code you read it all and feel like you have to know. I talked to Parker Brown this week, who builds Terminal Delight, a harness worth a look, and Grok Bot did so well that I cannot see what it is doing and I am getting to the point where I do not care. One day we will look back at harnesses where we read every line the way we look at flip phones. The kids coming up will only see outcomes, not output. We are going to have to be okay with that. WES, HOW ARE YOU FOCUSING? I interrupted and turned it around, which Wes hates and we are going to do every week. OmaStorm. Wisher, which he built so he can connect from his Mac to his Omarchy machine without hacky Moonlight and Sunshine setups. Rust from zero, after 25 years of shipping software. The new @SundayBuildClub handle and a website coming along. So how is he focusing? Wes: on y'all first. The things he builds are tools for himself, Wisher is in maintenance-ish mode because it works enough for him, and what he would much rather see is all of you building cool things that help people, getting jobs, making relationships, learning new skills and feeling confident. I love people, and I want to see people grow. He did not know what this Space would turn into when he asked me if I wanted to do one. There is a hunger to connect where nobody is better than anybody else, there are no stupid questions, and he would love to end up in the background, helping, while more voices speak up. Skill level and language barely matter anymore. JavaScript, C#, Rails, they are all meshing together and we are all builders. @letsbuildanyway Portia has been going headfirst into Hermes and used Omarchy several times this week. Her question: what are we not asking ourselves when we choose a tool? Saying "give me a digest of the Omarchy news every Friday at 3:00 PM" is very different from a chatbot, and she does not think we have the language to explain what an agent bot is, how to choose one and why it is useful. She is not confused about what to use. She wants the words for why a tool is ergonomic, why Hermes over Claude, why Omarchy over a Mac. My answer was personal preference and the job at hand. I admitted I am on a Mac for this Space because Spaces on Omarchy is a little flaky, and that we have to avoid the pressure of Omarchy everything. Heresy, I know. She pushed back, and she was right to: do not stop at preference, I want to hear a problem and recommend a tool in articulate words. I said the tools change every two weeks, so think in systems and primitives, like a recurring job that goes off and comes back with an answer. She left with "just questions today and no answers." That is a real one. It is on the board below. DevSec jumped in with an answer. These are not agents so much as automated personal assistants that connect the tools that matter to you, so there is no single tool that is good for everybody. Different preferences, lifestyles, workflows. I added that the people building them are trying to fill everybody's requirements, which is very hard, and that we will see very hyper-focused utility AIs soon. @omarchyftrou Katherine's contribution to the focus theme: it is highly overrated. During the Space she updated her journal and started another 3D print, presents for her granddaughter's birthday. When she tries to focus on one thing she gets less done. With a bunch going she has a lot of unfinished projects, but she also finishes a bunch. It evens out. Wes: some of us are just wired up differently and thrive on multitasking. And speaking of multitasking, she committed to making Sunday Builders Club logo stickers this week. DM her your address and she will mail you one. She is making a whole slew of them and the stamps are on her. For a thank you, subscribe to her newsletter! @Compilethings 49 years old, a glassblower who has built homes, furniture, knives, art and scientific glass, and he bought his first computer about a year ago. Now he owns five. He is building synthetic data set pipelines with verification, then training models to show the uplift, and he went back to school for machine learning and AI three months ago. Five computers ran the pipeline for 30 days straight, pegged. He runs 7 Claude sessions at once with one session orchestrating the rest, from a T480 running Omarchy that reaches every machine on his home network. It never turns off. His first data set is algorithmic trading in MQL5, which he calls a trillion-dollar market that just opened its platform to agents. A 14 billion parameter model trained on it is within 0.3% of GPT-5.6 on his evaluation, and the evaluations are on Hugging Face under CompilingThings. He does not release the data sets or the method, only the proof. The framework he is building points at any domain and gives you an expert you can run on your own GPU. He would rather sell it and retire, but he will help people set one up. His point is verification: code that compiles does not mean it trades at the right time. The hunt is ground truth data, and he is pretty close. And on Portia's question: these tools are all the same. Build the right MD files around any of them and they all do the same job. He is in Norway, American, been there 23 years, and he just started a CyberDeck project on the side. @OnTheLiftAI Christopher is building a way to take a large LLM, dissect it, and use it as a database to feed a smaller model so agents can run locally. Get things off the internet, own your data and own your LLM. Tailor a model to you from a plug-in store: download a small model for the conversational part, then add the email skill pack, then the vibe coding pack, so your agent does exactly those things as well as local hardware allows. Wes saw a use at his day job, where they build in specific stacks and have models just for fixing flaky tests. Then a tip for Wes. For remote desktop he uses RustDesk, free, open source, self-hostable, and a one-time executable works on any computer you walk up to. Wes uses a small Rust server on Hyprland and the built-in macOS screen sharing app. And Christopher was digging out from the hurricane. "She was a wild one, but everything's good." @Smeekraft Christopher released his first project today on GitHub: Omarclusive, named as an homage to Omarchy. He has tried to get into Linux over the years with Ubuntu, Fedora and Mint, and on Mint one wireless problem ate a week. Computers are tools to him, like a table saw. Omarchy had already made the important decisions, it installed and it ran, and he can make it his own but does not need to. In Germany it is Windows and Linux, with no macOS culture at all. He worked his whole life as a nurse with people with profound multiple disabilities, and his contract ends at the end of the year. He tried to fix the gatekeeper system of social care and medicine from within and learned you cannot. Now he builds tools aimed at the problems he saw. I pointed out that Omarchy landed on Arch, the least opinionated Linux there is, and found the balance for him. @0xBOYD Boyd is running a startup and has been quiet on the Omarchy front, but he showed up with the thing from last week's call that he missed because it was his daughter's birthday. How do you teach your kids to create with computers when it will not be how he learned, tinkering until it broke and then fixing it? He thinks the how-it-works part is going to be elective. So he took a Steam Machine, which is a full Linux box the size of a GameCube, put coding agents on it logged into his Claude and Codex accounts, and built a voice thread his kids talk to. It connects through a coordinator he calls the foreman to a bunch of workers. The kids just talk to a game that is a factory for making games. Requests show up as cards in the sidebar, it asks clarifying questions if the clarity is not high enough, and the engine hot reloads Lua so the game never restarts. They made a four-player couch game called Little Backyard where you are bananas throwing exploding bananas and knocking each other off the map. He built the little magazine style site an hour before the Space by asking Claude. His line: the value of software is now zero. If you are in the business of selling software, you are going to have a really bad time. All the kids need is to know something can be done and ask for it. Wes called it a game factory. Boyd said he wanted hot module reloading for video games, which comes from his front-end days. @MichaelH_rley Michael's one thing is omadesign: the best graphic design experience on the best operating system. He is a 25-year graphic designer who felt liberated by Omarchy and Quattro but had no professional design tool to go with it, so he is building one so designers can switch and not be stuck on their Macs. For the last three weeks he has been only coding with agents, and T3 Code's new orchestrator and working section have been a game changer: he kicks off a thread, it disappears, he keeps working and gets an update when it is done. Grok Bot manages his inbox and now kicks off his T3 Code threads through its MCP service. To Portia: Hermes becomes its own malleable system as you prompt it. Watch for that. Wes tied it together: the quality is finally high enough that we can delegate, let sub-agents do their work and come back, and that is a lot better for our minds. @PerWendelboe Per is 50, a management consultant in ERP and NetSuite for decades, who learned BASIC on a Commodore 128 and let the reins loose with vibe coding this summer. For his sister's company he built a Google Maps clone, GeoJSON of all of Denmark with reverse address lookup, so she could stop paying Google's API fees. She paid for it, which was good. Omarchy feels to him like being back on the Commodore 128D. He ran an install help booth at the Copenhagen meetup and watched 2007-era machines sit on the Arch bootloader logo for 35 minutes before the installer started. The browser then eats all the memory. So he built a potato mode plugin aimed at a 1 GB RAM footprint, and he will release it early next week. With Grok Bot he also launched erp-localizations.com this week, and on the 15th he released an Omarchy UI helper Grok Bot template. Install it, open Grok Bot, and it uses the computer for you, even if you cannot navigate the menus. @devsec_ai DevSec was up twice, and his second turn was Uber TV, an Omarchy media center that is still in alpha. It has a full program guide, YouTube channels, YouTube live channels and IPTV, 160 YouTube channels to start, multi-view with a minimized window, and custom apps, with the first app dropping within 24 hours. A gaming section is next, so the games plug straight into a more unified console. It sits alongside Uber Notebook. I have been using it since he DM'd me a pre-look, I expected X and I got X plus 35, and it is free. Get it at ubertv.dev, try it and send bugs and ideas. @Mgldvd_tech Miguel David, Mgldvd, joined from Colombia after waiting a long time in the queue, and Wes and Called To Construct made sure he got to speak. His main project is a terminal customizer with around 10K stars on GitHub, and he still needs to check its Omarchy support. A couple of weeks ago he launched Gona Launcher, a launcher for Omarchy, because he always wanted a really nice one back on Linux Mint. He is not in any community and does not do much social media, but he thought about builders and it gave him the courage to talk. Wes: nothing is too small to ask and nothing is too big, as long as we stay focused on each other and put others first. Wes closed with the challenge. Pick one thing this week and do it well. It does not come naturally, but give it a shot. He has a football game to watch and he is not building anything the rest of the day. ASKS ON THE TABLE Follow everybody in the room and boost each other. Called To Construct says his feed has been full of amazing things since he did. Want a Sunday Builders Club sticker? Send Katherine your address in a DM. Try Uber TV at ubertv.dev. Plug it in and tell DevSec what you think. Bug reports and new feature ideas are welcome. Want in the X group chat? Message Wes, me or Called To Construct and we will add you. That is how we stay in touch all week. QUESTIONS STILL OPEN Q1. Portia's question that nobody cracked: what is the plain language for why you choose one agent over another, or Omarchy over a Mac? Not preference, the actual problem each one solves. Q2. Wes's challenge: what is the one thing you are building right now, and what did you have to shelve to finish it? NEXT SUNDAY Same time, 3PM EST on X Spaces! Pick your one thing and tell us what you shelved. Snowy was in the queue and X kept dropping him, so come back, Snowy! If you did not get to speak today, we are sorry, please come back! And remember! Help an old lady across the street, and when you get her over there, put Omarchy on her laptop. /Nix and Larry ## Transcript Machine generated. Speaker labels come from the transcription tool and are reused for different people; the summary says who is who. @ncfrontiersman: Hey, what's up? @ncfrontiersman: Yeah, because I want to make sure everyone is here. It's going to be a good one. @NixFred: Hey, Wes. Happy Sunday. @ncfrontiersman: Fred, can you hear me? @NixFred: I certainly can. Happy Sunday, brother. @NixFred: Happy Sunday, brother. How you doing? @ncfrontiersman: Called to construct. Can you hear me? @calledtocnstrct: Yeah, I can hear you. @ncfrontiersman: I think I'm not hearing audio for some reason. @NixFred: You hearing me, guys? @ncfrontiersman: What is going on? @NixFred: Hey, guys. Can you hear me now? @calledtocnstrct: Fred, I can hear you, and I can hear Wes, but I don't think Wes can hear either of us. @NixFred: Yeah, that might be the case. @NixFred: How are you doing today, called? @calledtocnstrct: I'm doing well. @NixFred: I spent the morning in my Spider-Man Jamie jams. I've been taking a little bit of mental time off of X for a minute. @calledtocnstrct: That's probably a good thing. @NixFred: Yeah, I encourage everybody to do that from time to time. We all talk about taking care of ourselves, but few of us do it, so I ejected for 24 hours. Kinda. @calledtocnstrct: Wes, I can... are you able to hear us now? @ncfrontiersman: I sure can. All right. @calledtocnstrct: Awesome. @ncfrontiersman: I think we're good to go. Fantastic. Well, we got one minute. @ncfrontiersman: We'll just kind of slowly ease into starting here. I hope everybody's having a good Sunday. @ncfrontiersman: The weather's beautiful here in North Carolina, that's for sure. @NixFred: Fall has arrived. @ncfrontiersman: Yes, it has. It sure has. So got a little fire going last night. @ncfrontiersman: The leaves are starting to turn. Season's changing, as it always does. @ncfrontiersman: All right, well, let's get started. Well, today, we are going to focus. @ncfrontiersman: We're going to lock in, as the kids say. We're going to really talk about this idea of the power that comes when you focus and you focus well on one thing. @ncfrontiersman: And in today's world, that does not come naturally. You know what I mean, Fred? @ncfrontiersman: But yeah, before we jump in, yeah, I'm Wes, North Carolina Frontiersman on X. I've been building software for many years and trying to figure out this new agentic world and what it means. @ncfrontiersman: And I'm glad to have all of y'all here to do it with me. Community is where I think we're all meant to be. @ncfrontiersman: We're not meant to be alone. So I love that about this community. @ncfrontiersman: So Fred, you want to do a quick intro and jump in? @NixFred: Yeah, man. Nick's Fred on X. I know many of the faces in here from having interviewed a bunch of you, and I'm continuing to do those, and they're really fun. @NixFred: I got Catherine coming up this week, I believe, and I'm excited to meet her face to face. To mention your community thing, X is a place where we mostly find ourselves anonymous, and a lot of us want to stay that way, and that's fine. @NixFred: Part of Wes and I's mission is to bring the community together and to meet everybody face to face and to really have relationships with folks inside and outside of X. And I think you're doing a marvelous job, Wes. @NixFred: A little bit about your multi-focus, I got a little bit to talk about you today, so we'll get there when we're ready. @ncfrontiersman: Okay. Yeah, that sounds good. Well, I figured we'd start out with some quote. @ncfrontiersman: And I don't know, is the chat working or not? Hard to know. @NixFred: I can never find it. Hold on. I think I might have found it. @NixFred: Okay. Yep. @NixFred: Why don't we use our Sunday Builders Club chat? @ncfrontiersman: Oh, yeah, that's a great idea. Let's do that. @NixFred: Yeah, let's do that. @ncfrontiersman: That is a great... that's why they pay you the big bucks. @ncfrontiersman: So I'm going to say a few quotes, and let's see if y'all can guess who these are. @ncfrontiersman: The successful warrior is the average man or woman with laser-like focus. The successful warrior. @NixFred: Well, I was going to say Sun Tzu, but I don't think he knew about lasers. @ncfrontiersman: I'll give you one word: Kung Fu. @ncfrontiersman: That's your hint. Okay. @ncfrontiersman: So that was Bruce Lee. @NixFred: Oh, come on. Kung Fu should have done it for me. @ncfrontiersman: Yep. This one may be a little easier. You got to block out all the noise and keep your eyes on the prize. @ncfrontiersman: That one. Philadelphia ran up the steps. @NixFred: Oh, Rocky. @ncfrontiersman: There you go. Rocky Balboa. Yep, that's right. @ncfrontiersman: This one, I know people are going to know. Wax on right hand, wax off left hand. @ncfrontiersman: Breathe in, breathe out. @NixFred: I'll give that one to you, called to constructs. Who is it? @calledtocnstrct: Oh, you surprised me. But yeah, that's... oh, crowded kid. @NixFred: Yeah, yeah. Mr. Miyagi. @calledtocnstrct: What's his name, though? I can't remember his name. @NixFred: Miyagi. Mr. Miyagi. @ncfrontiersman: That's right. That's right. Ralph Waldo, Emerson said, "Concentration is the secret of strength." @ncfrontiersman: So true. Here's anonymous. @ncfrontiersman: If you chase two rabbits, both will escape. @NixFred: Huh. Wow, that's a deep one. @ncfrontiersman: I know. I know. @NixFred: Guilty over here. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Here's one. Steve Jobs. @ncfrontiersman: That's been one of my mantras: focus and simplicity. He said, "Simple can be harder than complex. @ncfrontiersman: You have to work hard to get your thinking clean to make it simple. But it's worth it in the end because once you get there, you can move mountains." @ncfrontiersman: So last one I'll give is Alexander Graham Bell. He said, "Concentrate all your thoughts upon the working hand. @ncfrontiersman: The sun's rays do not burn bright until brought to a focus." @NixFred: So, Wes, wrap it all up, man. How does that... all these things are amazing. What does that mean to Omarchy and AI agentic platforms? @ncfrontiersman: Well, the thing is, we have all these new tools, right? We have all these new ways to build things, and it's so easy to kick off another prompt, kick off another agent running, and think, "Oh, man, I got this other idea. Oh, I got this other idea." @ncfrontiersman: And at the front of all that, it feels great. But at the backside of that, you end up with all of these open threads and streams that start to creep up in the back of your mind and kind of add to your load and stress, and it shreds, I think, your ability to do things well. @ncfrontiersman: And then you end up in this world of playing whack-a-mole, trying to keep up to date with everything. And I've always been one of those people that struggles with that, but deep in my core, I want to be one of those kind of people that focuses and builds a few things really well. @ncfrontiersman: You know what I mean? Instead of a lot of things that are sort of okay. @ncfrontiersman: And I think we have the power to do that now, especially with AI. But there's also this... it's more difficult, right? @NixFred: Yeah. And there's a real push and pull between the wisdom that you just shared, and I agree with all of it. But then the industry itself tells us not to do that. @NixFred: You hear these quotes like, "Be a 10X engineer." And what that means is you have your tabs open and go from agent to agent to agent. @NixFred: And it's why I've had trouble with my sleep here just this past week. I didn't sleep for 50 hours. @NixFred: And it was because I kept hitting the... you keep looking for that dopamine. And that's why I took a little bit of time off the past couple of hours, couple of days, the past day, because the industry pushes us, "Do more, do more. @NixFred: Now you have power. Keep it going. @NixFred: Be a 10X engineer. Open your tabs. @NixFred: Go from this tab to that tab." And so you got forces from both sides. @NixFred: Your wisdom on one side and the industry telling us we need to be 10X engineers to keep up with the world. @ncfrontiersman: Right. Yeah. And I guess you make a point like, "What is the reason we're doing this?" @ncfrontiersman: Are we trying to... for some of us, we're trying to earn money. We're trying to create a side stream of income. @ncfrontiersman: We're trying to... maybe we're looking for a job and haven't found one, and we're trying to get back into that. And so there is that pull of, "I need to try as many things as possible, and hopefully one of them sticks." @ncfrontiersman: And so I do get that side of it. But at the same token, I feel like there is a... you can only do that for so long before it begins. @ncfrontiersman: The human mind can't handle it. You begin to break and crack under that pressure, and then everything, right, that you start generating and building and outputting, kind of the quality goes way down. @ncfrontiersman: And so it's something you have to really be mindful at and think about, "What is the most important thing I could be working on right now?" And let me give that my all. @ncfrontiersman: And this doesn't mean you can't have side experimentation, things going on, and stuff like that. And so yeah, I wanted to kind of get your take on that, Fred. @ncfrontiersman: How do you tell a useful experiment? How do you tell that apart from a distraction? @ncfrontiersman: What would be a good example of that? @NixFred: Well, that's a deep one. And it hearkens me back to episode one where you and I started this out. And I remember very specifically, we were talking about the differences between how you and I work and how I'm all over the place and crazy and trying to keep everything going, and I'm guilty of all that. @NixFred: And how you explicitly stated that you're very simple and in a positive way and like to focus. And I think I could learn a lot from you on staying focused. @NixFred: So how do I turn an experiment into something useful? Your quote earlier, "You chase two rabbits and you'll catch neither one of them." @NixFred: I think that my success... I think my success in the when I find something that I think will work, I need to learn to slow down, to pace myself, and to... instead of trying, I think I'm guilty of taking everything and doing it all at once. Those being the experiments that you mentioned and shed that down to maybe two, maybe three instead of twelve. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Sorry, I dropped off there for a minute. Can you hear me? @NixFred: We can. @ncfrontiersman: All right. Cool. Oh, good. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Because I mean, I got most of what you said, I think. @ncfrontiersman: But there's this idea of inspiration comes all the time, and it may not come at the most convenient time. You might be in the middle of driving, or you might be cooking, or whatever situation you might be in where you're not really near somewhere to sit down. @ncfrontiersman: So I guess maybe something I'm curious about, Fred, is when you get these ideas on things to experiment, what's kind of your flow like? Do you kind of take notes, voice notes? @ncfrontiersman: Do you jot them down, just keep them in your head? Like, "Oh, I should build a plugin that lets me manage my fantasy football team or some random thing." @ncfrontiersman: I'm curious. @NixFred: Well, the upside is that you can build everything. The downside is that you can build everything. I do have a Quick Note on my iPhone and Notes that I keep stuff. @NixFred: And I found that I didn't really use it. So my method typically now is... and you're spot on about when you're cooking, when you're walking the dog... is when you have your biggest ideas and your biggest breakthroughs. @NixFred: And to be honest, I stopped writing them down, and I stopped putting them in a note because I determined that if it's good, it won't leave me. If it's something that's a rabbit that I'm chasing, that's sometimes we find ourselves saying, "I've got to find the next big thing. @NixFred: I've got to figure out what that thing is," and we kind of force it. And you really can't force inspiration. @NixFred: So what my method is now is if I think of it, I continue to think on it. And if it passes, then it probably wasn't worth going down anyway. @NixFred: So there's 50 things that come to my head at a time, and the two good ones that stay, then that's what I'll work on. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah, that's right. I think part of that is rooted in trust versus fear, maybe. @ncfrontiersman: The idea that if I don't write all this stuff down, I might forget it, and I'll lose that inspiration, and then I won't build something cool. But I think if we trust that we know what we need, and we know what we need to build, and that the ideas will be there, I think then that hurry, that shredding of distraction kind of falls away. @ncfrontiersman: So it takes a bit of trust in yourself, I think. @NixFred: Yeah. And I've also found that I inspect my intentions and really put myself in the judgment seat on myself and say, "Why am I building that? Is my motivation that I want to be seen by others and that I want to be congratulated and get praise from others?" @NixFred: And that's something that's a dangerous place to get to. The things that I have been the most successful on in sharing things with X have come from necessity and things that I need to fix for myself. @NixFred: When I find that I do things for my own needs on my computer and share them, that's when I get the most response from folks. And when I try to say, "I'm going to build this because everybody will want it," and that voice in my head says, "You need to be famous. @NixFred: You need to be special. You need to be... " that voice in your head that's clearly not on my team is when it seems forced and other people don't really pay attention. @NixFred: So it's kind of letting go, man. Just let go. @NixFred: Find the things that you need for yourself and others may. And if it takes off, great. @NixFred: And we've got to learn. And me, especially, I've got to learn that if it doesn't, that's okay too. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Wow. Yeah. @ncfrontiersman: It comes back to letting go. That's kind of scary to do. @ncfrontiersman: But there is power, I think, in that. @NixFred: Yeah. And the last thing I'll say on that, and I'll shut up, is when I really get stressed out and I worry about things, I remind myself that in four billion years, the Earth and everything here is going to burn up in the sun, and it doesn't really matter. @ncfrontiersman: So true. So true. I mean, yeah, we're here for a short time, and just. @NixFred: Don't wait. Go ahead. @ncfrontiersman: Just use the gifts we're given to try to make the world a better place and try not to get stressed about it. And easier said than done, but I think that's a good life advice. Well, for fear of this turning too much into church or motivational speaking, I do want to get back to building. @ncfrontiersman: And I'm curious, Fred. So you said you took a break, but what's the coolest thing that you're working on right now? @ncfrontiersman: What is your big thing that you're doing? @NixFred: For me? @ncfrontiersman: Yeah, for you. @NixFred: So I started building Larry, my Claude code agent that is grown since January 8th. At 2:00 AM is when he was born, and he knows it. And I've been locked in and so hard-focused on Claude code is where I'm at, and Codex and all the other pieces and Kimi and all the other pieces. @NixFred: There's no way that Larry would ever be replaced. And this week, man, I got to say, and we're not sponsored by or any of that. @NixFred: I'm not endorsing Grockbot. This week, put Larry in the box, and Larry on Claude code is now a sub-agent to Grockbot. @NixFred: And that's kind of the biggest thing I'm working on. I didn't want to give up Larry and all that he's learned and all the understanding that he has about the way I work. @NixFred: And it happened all of a sudden that I think I've been so focused on, "I want to see it all." So in Claude code, you get to read it all, and we feel like we have to know. @NixFred: And I think the future is that you're not going to know, and we got to figure out how to be okay with that. I talked to Parker Brown this week, and he talked a lot about, and he builds Terminal Delight, which is a really interesting harness to take a look at. @NixFred: And I kind of Grockbot did so well, but I can't really look at what it's doing. And I'm kind of getting to the point where I don't care. @NixFred: And it's a weird flip because in the future, we're going to look back at the Claude code and the Codex and all the harnesses where we read it all. And it's going to go by the way the flip phone. @NixFred: And people are going to say, "Why are you doing that?" Because that's the old way. @NixFred: And we're going to have to let go of knowing what's really going on, which is kind of a sad thing because the kids and the folks coming up learning this stuff, they're not going to see the output. They're only going to see outcomes, and that's the future. @NixFred: And we're just going to have to understand that's the way it's going to be. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah. That's true, man. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. So Larry is your personal agent, and you've been crafting that since January. @ncfrontiersman: And now you've kind of said, "All right, it's time to let Larry move into being used by Grockbot and trust that all that you built will still be there." And that's cool. @ncfrontiersman: I think it's a great thing to focus on. I think these tools are wonderful at helping learning how we work, how we speak, communicate, the way we like our work to come out, and the things we care about as far as code quality and polish and approach and all, and building that in. @ncfrontiersman: Taking that time pays off dividends, for sure. I'd like to open the floor up now to folks that feel comfortable and want to share one thing that they're building, what their focus is, in the spirit of this week. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Let's try to keep focused on one topic. @NixFred: Can I interrupt you one thing? And I know you don't like this, but I got to do it. So you asked me about me, Wes. @NixFred: I want to talk about you. So this week, I know you hate that, but we got to do it. @NixFred: So you got Omastorm going. I saw you put a lot of work into Wisher this week. @NixFred: And it's kind of meta that we're here talking about it. But man, you have really been driving Sunday Build Club with the new handle, with the new I believe you're building a web page. @NixFred: And so it takes folks, it takes a lot of work to make these things happen. And Wes does the yeoman's load on it. @NixFred: So you got Rust from zero. You've been shipping software for 25 years, but never touched Rust before Omastorm, I think. @NixFred: Is that true? @ncfrontiersman: That's true. Yep. @NixFred: Right. So in the theme of this whole conversation, you got Omastorm, you got Wisher, you got Sunday Builders Club, which we're here now. You've got a new language to learn. @NixFred: How are you? How are you focusing, Wes? @ncfrontiersman: I'm coming to the realization that I want to focus on y'all first because, yeah, these things I'm building, I mean, they're tools. I'm building them for me. Like Wisher, I wanted a way from my Mac because I'm doing some macOS. @ncfrontiersman: I want to make Omastorm work on macOS and iOS too. So I'm running macOS for some things. @ncfrontiersman: And I want to be able to connect to my Omarchy machine from the Mac. And just there were some hacky ways I was doing it with Moonlight and Sunshine. @ncfrontiersman: It was like a game streaming way to do it. And I'm like, "Let me build something. @ncfrontiersman: Test out this new reverse engineering." And so that's been great, and I put it out there. @ncfrontiersman: But that's kind of now in a maintenance-ish mode because it works enough for me, and people can contribute. That's great and all. @ncfrontiersman: But the more I do this, I would much rather see all of y'all build cool things like that that are helping people and get it out there and see people get jobs and see people make relationships and learn new skills and feel confident. To me, that would be more up my alley than any little app that I build because I've been building for a long time. @ncfrontiersman: And I mean, I enjoy it, but I don't know. I love people, and I want to see people grow. @ncfrontiersman: And so this whole thing came just like a lot of impactful things in life came out of nowhere. I think I was just like, "Hey, Fred, you want to do an X space?" @ncfrontiersman: And he's like, "Yeah, let's do it." And I didn't know what it meant. @ncfrontiersman: I didn't know what it would turn into. And I think there's a hunger out there for people to connect with each other and not on a level of no one's better than anybody else. @ncfrontiersman: There's no boisterous voices in the room that you don't feel comfortable speaking up. There's no stupid questions. @ncfrontiersman: Like a safe community. Not in a woke way, but in a way that's like, "All right, yeah, I feel comfortable to join this group of people, no matter what background I come from, and let's go build some things." @ncfrontiersman: And the thing about X is great is it's kind of a platform for everybody. And you can be anonymous or not. @ncfrontiersman: Totally fine. Up to you, your level. @ncfrontiersman: And so I just love it. And I don't want this thing to be about me at all. @ncfrontiersman: I'm totally cool. So I created the handle, Sunday Builders Sunday Build Club, and the website's coming along and all that. @ncfrontiersman: But I would love it if it got to a point where I'm just kind of here in the background, just hanging out, helping, supporting, and all that, and then some more voices are speaking up and sharing because I don't think there's enough communities like this out there. I think it's either too focused on building, building, building at all costs, or hyper-focused on one particular stack or type of thing. @ncfrontiersman: And I think in this world of AI, it doesn't really it's not as important what your skill level as far as what languages you know. Used to, I was a JavaScript developer, I was a C# developer, I was a Rails dev, or whatever. @ncfrontiersman: And now those are kind of all meshing together, and it's like we're all builders, right? And so the idea that what does it mean to be a builder? @ncfrontiersman: What does it mean to build things well? And how can we take it? @ncfrontiersman: And if some of us want to earn money with it, how can we turn that into a profitable thing? So it's kind of like, how can we do that in the community setting? @ncfrontiersman: And I haven't seen a lot of these out there. And so I said, "All right, let's try it." @ncfrontiersman: And I think it's been great, man. @NixFred: Well, well said. Well said. And sorry to skip your plans and the thing, but I'm not going to each week, we're going to get used to it, Wes. @NixFred: We're going to have a Wes session every week. You want me to do the speakers and you talk to them, or do you want to handle it all? @NixFred: What would you like? @ncfrontiersman: I mean, it's fine. You can talk to them if you want to. @NixFred: I want to talk to them. I just want to free you up from having to pull them in. So how about we go with Porsche first? @NixFred: What do you think? @ncfrontiersman: That sounds good. Yeah. Maybe call Construct. @ncfrontiersman: You can help us pull them in and approve them and keep who's in order. @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. I was just going to speak up about that. So I've been watching as people come in to the request queue. @calledtocnstrct: And so if your request times out and you join back, I'll try to keep you in the order that you came in. And so that has happened a couple of times. @calledtocnstrct: But yeah, Porsche first and then Catherine. And I'll bring people in, cycle through that list as best I can. @NixFred: Rock on, man. You're awesome. And I did see on X, there was a release officially that supposedly promoting the speaker actually works now. @NixFred: So let's see if it does. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. All right. Porsche, you're up. @ncfrontiersman: What's going on? @letsbuildanyway: Thank you so much for hosting this. This is great. @letsbuildanyway: I am going to put together what I've been thinking about for a while. So I've been going headfirst into Hermes. @letsbuildanyway: And I used Omachi several times this week, which I really liked. And I am thinking to myself, what kind of questions are we not asking ourselves in terms of choosing a tool? @letsbuildanyway: And I'm thinking of Hermes because I know with Claude, I've used stuff like everyone else here, Skills with the scheduling feature. But there's something very different about going to Hermes and saying, "Hey, can you give me a digest of all the Omachi news in the next week or every Friday at 3:00 PM?" @letsbuildanyway: And I think when we're talking to folks who haven't used ChatGPT, Claude, or even Hermes beyond a chatbot, that I don't know if we have the language to describe what is an agent bot, how to choose one, and how it could be useful. And so that's what I've been tinkering with for the past several days. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah. No, that's a good one. @ncfrontiersman: Fred, you want to take this one? You got any thoughts? @NixFred: So Porsche, just to make sure I'm clear, you're talking about how do you choose where you do what? Is that correct? @ncfrontiersman: Interesting. @NixFred: It helps to turn the mute off. So Porsche, I think what you're talking about is how you choose which agent does what. Am I correct on that? @letsbuildanyway: No. @letsbuildanyway: No. I'm personally not confused about what to use, but I don't know I'm not very clear about the psychology of what makes a tool ergonomic as opposed to another tool. @letsbuildanyway: If someone came to me and said, "Hey, why are you using Claude over Hermes?" I just don't think I have the proper language, or even Omachi, more so Omachi. @letsbuildanyway: It's like, "What do you like about Omachi that's better than maybe using a Mac?" And I don't think that the vocabulary that I have really captures the contrast and the pros and the cons of it in a way that, I guess, would encapsulate why those tools are good for certain jobs and why they're attractive. @NixFred: I think it's personal preference. I think you got to train your mind where what makes sense for you. And as much as we're all Omachi forward and love it, I might get hate for this, but I'm sitting on a Macintosh right now with this because the spaces for Omachi on or the spaces for X on Omachi are a little bit flaky. @NixFred: So I think we got to avoid the pressure of Omachi everything. And this may be heresy, but I still use a Mac. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. @letsbuildanyway: It really doesn't capture what I'm trying to get at. This is not me being this is not me colonizing someone's technological choices. This is me wondering, what are some of the unspoken motivations and giving those words? @letsbuildanyway: That's it. @NixFred: Yeah. I guess it comes down to what are you using the tool for? I mean, some people use it to build software. @NixFred: Some people use it to organize their life. Some people are using it to do digests and routines like you're saying. @NixFred: I've heard of homeschool parents using them to help with homeschool. And I think at a high level, most of these tools do a good enough job as far as ChatGPT or Claude or Grokbot or whatnot, the consumer-friendly ones are all going to pretty much do a decent job. @NixFred: And it's like there's trade-offs. And so I hate to say it, but I think it just depends on the situation. @letsbuildanyway: I just think, hold on, that we just need to be a bit clearer about what that situation is. I think that we shouldn't stop at personal preference and situation. I want to be able to hear what problem someone's trying to solve and in a very articulate way be able to recommend a tool. @letsbuildanyway: And I'm not there yet. I can definitely recommend tools, but I want to be able to, once again, have the verbiage that matches the problem that the person is trying to solve. @NixFred: It's tough because the tools are always changing. So it's hard to just the language, I don't even know if it matters what the agent is. It's more of like, how are you using agentic tooling, period, and chatbots, period? @NixFred: Because they're all pretty much going to work at a basic level the same way. You talk to it in a chat, you ask things, it's going to respond with text, or it might generate an image or a PDF, or it might set a schedule to come back to you later. @NixFred: But in general, they're all kind of going to work the same way. And as you know, which one's better is going to change every two weeks when the new models come out. @NixFred: So I think it's more of just pointing people toward thinking about things in a systems kind of mindset of, how can I build systems to solve my problems with primitives? We're talking about jobs, like a job that runs at a certain schedule, like a recurring job. @NixFred: And it goes and does something and comes back with a response. @NixFred: I don't think I'm truly getting to the heart of your question, but. @letsbuildanyway: It's good enough for me. I'm satisfied. I have just questions today and no answers. @letsbuildanyway: Thank you. @NixFred: Yeah. No, it's good. I mean, it's something we all should think about. @NixFred: And if anybody else has any better ideas, put it in the chat. We can talk more. @NixFred: So thanks for speaking, Porsche. It was good to hear from you. @calledtocnstrct: We did get a request from DevSec to respond to Porsche. So if that's okay, we could take just a quick minute or two. @NixFred: Sounds good. @devsec_ai: Appreciate it, guys. So I just wanted to I just wanted to bring some clarity. I mean, it's a very interesting question. @devsec_ai: But I think the way we need to take a look at I don't think it's particularly about if you're trying to get someone acclimated into the ecosystem or if you want to talk about a single tool. I don't think it is a matter of a single tool. @devsec_ai: And I think we're doing this service ourselves talking about these tools as we call them agents. But agents also can have a negative connotation, right? @devsec_ai: But these are technically the right way to put it. They're automated personal assistants, right? @devsec_ai: And their entire premise is that it connects all the tools that matter to you and presents you information in a way that matters to you the most. If you look at it that way, then you're going to have to see that every tool is all the tools that matter to you, the workflows that matter to you is what makes it what makes it special, right? @devsec_ai: So there is no single tool that's good for everybody. Everybody has different preferences. @devsec_ai: Everybody has different lifestyles. Everybody has different workflows. @devsec_ai: The only way to take a look at this is these are automated, connected tools which allow you to do the job or the hobby that you love in a more time-efficient, in a fun way so that it doesn't take away so it doesn't look like another burden or it doesn't look like another time killer, etc. So it's simplified. @devsec_ai: It's basically I don't there are so many tools out there, right? What's good for me is never going to be good for somebody else. @devsec_ai: But what matters, I think, the most is to understand that if we were to talk about a universal language, these are universal automated tools connected just like connected to each other that presents you information that can help anybody deliver and achieve those tasks that matter to them the most. @NixFred: Yeah. Put yourself in the agent builder shoes. They're trying to make something that the Codex people that are building it, the Claude Code people that are building it, the Grokbot people, they're trying to make something that encapsulates and fills, to Porsche's point, everybody's requirements. @NixFred: And it's very difficult. I think we're going to see very hyper-focused utility-type AIs come out very shortly. @ncfrontiersman: Wonderful. Well, thanks, Martin. Appreciate it. @ncfrontiersman: That was helpful as well. And yeah, and so let's move on to the next person. @ncfrontiersman: And remember, it's what is the one thing you're building right now? And did you have to shelve anything to finish it? @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. Catherine, why don't you go ahead and step up, and then I'll start to cycle people through while you're talking. @omarchyftrou: Okay. Well, I can talk about how I think focus is highly overrated. At the moment, while we've been doing this club thing, I've updated my journal. @omarchyftrou: I've started another 3D print to build I guess what I'm making at the moment is something physical. I'm printing off some stuff for my granddaughter's birthday presents. @omarchyftrou: I don't know. @omarchyftrou: I find that if I try to focus on just one thing, I don't get as much done. If I have a bunch of things going on at once, I tend to have a lot of unfinished projects, but I also finish a bunch of them too. @omarchyftrou: And I don't know. I think it evens out. @ncfrontiersman: That's fair. I mean, I think what you're speaking to is some of us just are wired up differently too, and that's okay. @omarchyftrou: That's very true. Yeah. @ncfrontiersman: Some of us are multitaskers and are able to do that and thrive in that environment. I mean, the way I work is like that. So yeah. @omarchyftrou: Yeah. And speaking of multitasking, another thing that I've committed to do this week is to make stickers of the Sunday Builders Club logo. So anybody who wants some, send me your address in DM, and I'll send them out to you. @omarchyftrou: I'm going to just make a whole slew of them. So the cost of the stamp is something I can handle. @ncfrontiersman: Oh, yeah. That's awesome, Catherine. Thank you for doing that. @ncfrontiersman: We'll send you something to cover it too. @omarchyftrou: Oh, no problem. @ncfrontiersman: That's wonderful. @omarchyftrou: I tell you what. @omarchyftrou: For a thank you, subscribe to my newsletter. @ncfrontiersman: Oh, yeah. That's a great idea. Everybody, Catherine, share the link in the chat, and we'll hop on there. @omarchyftrou: Okay. Sure. @ncfrontiersman: That's wonderful. Well, it's good to hear from you. And I hope you have a good week. @ncfrontiersman: And we'll move on to the next. @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. Next up, we have piling things. And I saw that St. @calledtocnstrct: Zero Day dropped off. If you want to request again, I'll pull you up after compiling things. @calledtocnstrct: And then we'll keep rolling through. @ncfrontiersman: All right. And Catherine, can you mute your speaker? There's some feedback. @omarchyftrou: Sure. @ncfrontiersman: Thank you. All right. @Compilethings: Hey, guys. Y'all hear me? @ncfrontiersman: Sure can. @Compilethings: Okay. Compiling things here. I'm a hyper-focused builder. @Compilethings: I started playing with AI when it came out about a year ago, when it really got where people were doing coding with it and doing things that they weren't really capable of. I'm 49. @Compilethings: I'm a glassblower. I built homes, furniture, knives, art, scientific glass. @Compilethings: I've always been building. @Compilethings: But I bought my first computer then. I now own five within the last year. @Compilethings: I'm building synthetic data set pipelines with verification processing and then training models to show the uplift from the said data sets. @ncfrontiersman: Oh, that's cool. @Compilethings: My view on that is that that's the only mode that's going to be left. Data is going to be produced more and more every year. Companies are going to need to ingest it into models, know how to get it into them to get an edge. @Compilethings: So I started school again for machine learning and AI three months ago. And yeah, I'm pretty much all in. @Compilethings: I'm just sitting there building every day. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. That's fantastic. @Compilethings: A T480 with Omarchy on it that hooks into my home network from wherever I am. I can hook into all my machines. I have seven Claude sessions running at once with one session orchestrating them all. @Compilethings: It never turns off. It runs when I sleep. @Compilethings: I post about it on my X all the time, what's working, what's not. And as to was it Porsche? @Compilethings: Yeah. I think these tools are all the same. @Compilethings: And you can make them into whatever you want, whether it be Hermes, Pi, Claude, Codex. You can make any of them yours and make them work for you. @Compilethings: Yeah. If you build the right MD files, if you build the right things around it, all of them will do the same jobs. @Compilethings: I'm interested in Omarchy. I've started a I'm interested in a lot of stuff, but I'm 4,000 hours deep in the data sets and the other one. @Compilethings: But I just started another project to build a CyberDeck and get into hardware and let AI do that. But it's just this side that I just look at every now and then. @Compilethings: So I mean, I thought to join. I'm in Norway. @Compilethings: I'm an American, but I've been here for 23 years, something like that. @ncfrontiersman: Well, it's good to hear from you. I mean, welcome. And synthetic data set pipelines, that's awesome. @ncfrontiersman: It is crazy to even be talking about being able to do it, right? @Compilethings: Yeah. Yeah. I have five computers that it's literally a pipeline. @Compilethings: They ran for 30 days straight, pegged out. @ncfrontiersman: Do you mind sharing an example of some of the data going through that, like a use case? @Compilethings: I did my evaluation on it. It's on Hugging Face under compiling things. I'm compiling things all over the internet here, Level 1 text, Reddit. @Compilethings: I'm the same. You'll see the rabbit. @ncfrontiersman: Very good. @Compilethings: The data set I built first and I'm working on now is algorithmic trading, MQL5. It's used in all of the currency trading in the world. It's a trillion-dollar market. @Compilethings: They just opened up their platform to agents a few months ago. They burned a trillion tokens through their platform in three weeks. @ncfrontiersman: Wow. @Compilethings: I have a 14 billion parameter model I trained on the data set for it that is as good as GPT-5.6 sold. @ncfrontiersman: Wow. Wow. So you're. @Compilethings: I'm 0.3% behind it. If you can read the evaluation, if you go to my thing and click on Hugging Face compiling things, all of it's there. @Compilethings: I don't release the data sets. I don't release the method to build the data sets. @Compilethings: I just release the evaluations that show the proof of what the data sets do. @ncfrontiersman: Gotcha. @Compilethings: My goal was to be able to I'm building a framework that you can point at any domain and build these data sets that give you an expert in that domain that you can run on your own GPU. @ncfrontiersman: Is that something you'll release? @Compilethings: The framework? No. I don't think so. @Compilethings: I'd rather sell it and retire, I think. @ncfrontiersman: Would we? No shame in that. Well, hey, it's good to hear from you. @ncfrontiersman: You're doing some cool stuff. @Compilethings: I would help people, though, do it. @Compilethings: I would sign NDAs with people if they wanted to do it and help them set up a system. But I think the verification is the key, not the data set pipeline. @Compilethings: Especially with algorithmic trading, it's proving that the code does what it does. Because just because the code compiles doesn't mean that it trades at the right time. @Compilethings: It could still have the wrong code and trade wrong, and people would be losing money, and they don't know. @Compilethings: But if you can verify it, that it does trade at the right time, and then train and model on that, then you have something different. @Compilethings: So the hunt is ground truth data. I'm pretty close. @Compilethings: I'm pretty close. @ncfrontiersman: Well, we'll keep building, keep focusing, and it'll be interesting to see what comes of it. It was good to have you. All right. @ncfrontiersman: Let's move on to the next speaker. And then, yeah, thanks for speaking. @calledtocnstrct: All right. We have two Christophers coming up, so I'll clarify specifically. Christopher Weiss first. @calledtocnstrct: Hopefully, I pronounced your name right. And then Christopher Smeekraft after that. @ncfrontiersman: All right. And so let's focus on let's talk about the one thing that you're building right now. @NixFred: Hey, Christopher. I know what it is. We talked yesterday, man. @NixFred: Let's hear it. @OnTheLiftAI: Yeah. Can you guys hear me okay? @NixFred: Oh, yeah. @OnTheLiftAI: Yeah. So I got one headphone in, and I'm outside. So sorry if it's kind of blurry or noisy, but it is good. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. You sound great. @OnTheLiftAI: Okay. Perfect. So what I'm building now is intake a large AI model, an LLM. @OnTheLiftAI: And then you dissect the large model down and use that as a database to then feed a smaller LLM for agent decoding and agents so we can help get this thing localized. @ncfrontiersman: Wow. Yeah. That's awesome. @ncfrontiersman: So that you wouldn't need to be on the internet even? Is that what you're saying? @ncfrontiersman: You can just run the whole thing locally, not need the cloud connection? @OnTheLiftAI: Yep. That's kind of what I'm focusing on is getting things off the internet, owning your data, owning your LLM. And then the beautiful thing is if you take a large model and split it up, you can build your own LLM, essentially, because you know how they have billions of parameters. @OnTheLiftAI: Well, let's say we don't need how to speak a certain language or you don't need XYZ. You can build your own from a plug-in store, essentially, and tailor your own LLM to you. @ncfrontiersman: Love it. And in your mind, is it that you would create one LLM for yourself or maybe several purpose-built ones? Like one that you use to build websites or one that you use as a personal assistant? @ncfrontiersman: Or is that kind of what you're thinking? @OnTheLiftAI: Yes, essentially. So instead of having the scaled-out MDs, it would be more of, "This is how we do this." So it'd be a small file batch of other documents and examples to then send the smaller model and give it the knowledge and reasoning on how to actually accomplish those things. @OnTheLiftAI: So if I need a model that is only good at sending emails, for example, I'm going to download the small model for the conversational part and then give it the skill or the knowledge base on how to send emails. That's just an example. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. I love it. @OnTheLiftAI: And then let's say, "Oh, it can send emails really well. Well, let's have it do some vibe coding for us." So I'm going to download the vibe coding pack. @OnTheLiftAI: And then from there, now my agent only does emails and vibe coding as well as it possibly can on local hardware. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah. I actually love that. @ncfrontiersman: I'm thinking about use cases for that concept at work even because we build in specific stacks only in my day job. And we have something like ability to fix flaky tests. @ncfrontiersman: We have a lot that's specialized just for that or model, I mean. Very cool, man. @OnTheLiftAI: Yeah. Exactly. And then if I could also touch base really quickly, sorry, guys. @OnTheLiftAI: You mentioned something about using Moonlight as far as a remote desktop application. @ncfrontiersman: That's right. Yep. @OnTheLiftAI: Okay. What I found that works really well for me, I have Linux, Mac, iOS, Android. It's kind of all over the place. @OnTheLiftAI: I use what's called RustDesk. It's free, open source. @OnTheLiftAI: You can host it yourself. And it's actually fantastic. @OnTheLiftAI: You don't need to install anything. You can just have a one-time executable if you need to as well for any computer you walk up to. @ncfrontiersman: It's called RustDesk, you said? @OnTheLiftAI: Yes. Yep. Rust, R-U-S-T-D-E-S-K. @OnTheLiftAI: It's kind of like TeamViewer, but it's open source. @ncfrontiersman: Well, that's cool. Yeah. Yeah. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. I had been using Moonlight, but then I built a tool that lets you use the built-in macOS screen sharing app. @ncfrontiersman: And then, yeah, you install this small Rust server on your any hyperland-based desktop, Omarchy or whatever, and then you can connect over high-performance mode and all that. @OnTheLiftAI: Okay. I digress then. I digress. @OnTheLiftAI: That actually sounds a lot better. @ncfrontiersman: No, but I mean, it not only does Mac to Linux, but you're saying if you got Windows or others, that'd be cool too. So very cool. @ncfrontiersman: Well, hey, it's good to hear from you. Hopefully, you're digging out of the hurricane down there. @OnTheLiftAI: Yeah. She was a wild one, but everything's good. @ncfrontiersman: Good. Good. All right, man. @ncfrontiersman: Well, I hope you have a good week, and we can move on to the next speaker. @OnTheLiftAI: Sounds good. Thank you, guys. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. @calledtocnstrct: I just wanted to put a quick plug-in for if you look around the room and there are people that you're not following, you might want to consider doing that because I'm seeing some amazing things in my feed now. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. It's a great callout, man. Thanks for saying that. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. We all should follow everybody and boost each other. @ncfrontiersman: That's the way this keeps going. So all right. @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. So next, we have Christopher Smeekraft. And I just wanted to mention that Snowy was in queue, but dropped off. @calledtocnstrct: So if you still want to speak, go ahead and request again. @Smeekraft: Yeah. Good evening, ladies and gentlemen. Yeah. @Smeekraft: My name is Christopher, and I released today my first project called Omarclusive. @Smeekraft: Named it that way as an homage for my enthusiasm for Omarchi because Omarchi was a game changer for me. @Smeekraft: Over the years, I've been trying to get more into Linux systems very often, try to step foot in with Ubuntu, Distro, Fedora, whatever, two years ago or so. @Smeekraft: It was Linux Mint. And every time something was every time there was something because I didn't get stronger into it. @Smeekraft: Omarchi was different because it already made important decisions before. @Smeekraft: Okay. I installed it, and it runs. @Smeekraft: Okay. By Linux Mint, I had a problem with the wireless LAN. @Smeekraft: I tried to fix that, and after one week, and problem here, problem there. Okay. @Smeekraft: For me, computers are tools. And if I need more time to fix them, then use them as a tool, then there's a problem. @Smeekraft: You need to know in Germany, we have only Windows and Linux. Linux only in industrial systems, business systems, and Windows is 80% of the market. macOS is not very yeah. @Smeekraft: We have no macOS culture in Germany. @NixFred: That's interesting. That's interesting. And I hear you what you're saying. @NixFred: It's interesting to me that Germans don't enjoy the fixing part, which I found interesting for you. And I get you because and I had the exact same problem on Mint when I was trying to use one of the wireless cards. @NixFred: I think the RioTech is notorious within the Linux community for having trouble. So what you're doing sounds like to me is finding the tools that work best for you with the least friction. @NixFred: Is that correct? @Smeekraft: Yes. I want a tool that does its job. Okay. @Smeekraft: It's like a table saw. I can have this table saw, this table saw in the end. @Smeekraft: It needs to make its job. @Smeekraft: So Omarchi was here the difference because it says, "Okay. I do this this way. @Smeekraft: I do this this way." But also, I have this agentic aspect. @Smeekraft: So you don't need to stay there. Okay. @Smeekraft: You can make it your own. But if you start, it runs. @Smeekraft: So this is my little journey to Omarchi and why I'm so enthusiastic about it because it was a good experience. Okay. @ncfrontiersman: Right. Right. @Smeekraft: And for my okay. Just talk. @NixFred: So it sounds like to me you're really leaning in on the opinionated side in a good way. @Smeekraft: I don't know. It's good. It's my way. @NixFred: Right. Right. Well, Omarchi has been defined as in its tagline is an opinionated Linux. @NixFred: And you touched on a lot of decisions are made for you. And I think the goal there is to remove the friction that people face in trying to install Linux. @NixFred: And ironically, it landed on Arch, which might be the least opinionated Linux there is. And all the things I'm hearing you talk about are about the friction within your work. @NixFred: You're willing to do some of the work, but it sounds like Omarchi found the place for you that had some of those decisions made for you. It just works. @NixFred: It's still a tool, but it seems to do the jobs that you need. Is that correct? @Smeekraft: Yeah. Yeah. I think it's important, the balance. @Smeekraft: It's an important thing about the balance for a tool. Okay. @Smeekraft: It runs. It makes its job. @Smeekraft: It makes it good. But I have the possibility to change it the way I want to use it. @Smeekraft: But I don't need to change it. Okay. @Smeekraft: And so that's my way to Omarchi. @ncfrontiersman: Wonderful. @Smeekraft: The project I released today on GitHub was the first. @Smeekraft: My background is I worked my whole life as a nurse with people with profound multiple disabilities. And I was. @Smeekraft: I was. I made myself a gift, and I finished my contract. @Smeekraft: My contract will end to the end of the year. And now I try to use my experience to build tools which maybe, hopefully, will help fix the problems I saw in my career, which the systems of gatekeepers, the social system, the medicine system is full of gatekeepers. @Smeekraft: And I call it a gift I made myself, but it was uninvincible because it destroyed me. @Smeekraft: I was so long in this industry, and I found no way out. I tried to fix this gatekeeper system from within, but you cannot do it. @Smeekraft: You cannot fix the system from within. So I get out and try to make it the way I think. @Smeekraft: And for Omarclusive, last sentence, I love to hear me talking, even in English. @NixFred: Hey, man. We really appreciate you jumping by and sharing. I hear what you're saying about the opinionated part can be helpful. @NixFred: It is interesting to hear a German say he likes others to make the opinions. But hey, man, thanks for stopping by and thanks for sharing with us. @NixFred: Called who we got next? @calledtocnstrct: Let's see. Yeah. Thank you. @calledtocnstrct: Snowy's been not able to stay in the queue. So I'm going to continue to watch. @calledtocnstrct: And if we're able to get X to cooperate, we'll do that. But next up then would be Boyd and then Michael. @calledtocnstrct: And I'll keep bringing people up. Just be patient if you can. @calledtocnstrct: And I'm really enjoying the conversation. Thank you, everyone. @NixFred: You're doing great, man. Thanks for your help. @0xBOYD: Hey. Thanks for having me on. Can you hear me? @calledtocnstrct: Yes. @0xBOYD: All good? All right. Perfect. @0xBOYD: Yeah. So Fred and I sort of bumped shoulders over the past several months, I suppose. @0xBOYD: You may have seen me online before just from the Touch ID on Intel Mac. Thing. @0xBOYD: I sort of had that get a little bit of attention in the Omarchi space. And then I've since met a lot of cool people. @0xBOYD: But in the nature of this call, have now gone to focusing on my one thing. So I feel like a little bit of a traitor because I've been completely silent on the Omarchi front. @0xBOYD: I'm running a startup, and it's kind of like I got to really put my nose to the grindstone on what I'm doing for my benefit and the benefit of my co-founders and our families. But last week, Fred invited me to a call, and I wasn't able to make it. @0xBOYD: It was my daughter's birthday party. But I said, "Hey, I'll jump on next week." @0xBOYD: And what we were working on last week and that I actually want to share, it's not my product. It's not anything remotely useful, but it's a lot of fun. @0xBOYD: I was thinking about how do you teach how am I going to teach my children how to create with computers today? Because it's not going to be at all about how I did it. @0xBOYD: I tinker with computers, and I would play with them until they broke, and then I would fix them. And that's how I learned to do everything. @0xBOYD: And from there, got into design and programming and writing scripts and just sort of self-taught computer science over the years. And I just realized that my kids are never going to have to do that, and I have to be okay with that as much as it pains me as a parent to be like, "But I want you to do it the way I did it because it worked so well. @0xBOYD: It was so good." @NixFred: Yeah. And it gave us so much understanding about how computers work. @0xBOYD: Yeah. I agree. But I think that if they want to know that, that's going to have to be elective. @0xBOYD: It's not necessary for them to succeed. @NixFred: That's exactly right. @0xBOYD: Yeah. So what I did is we have a steam machine. So Valve, the company that makes steam, I'm pretty sure everybody's familiar. @0xBOYD: They have their own sort of console-like experience now called a steam machine. It's a little GameCube-sized box that you put next to your TV. @0xBOYD: And it's meant to be a living room console. And so it's also a full Linux machine, which is really cool. @0xBOYD: So I can SSH into that thing, and I can install a bunch of stuff that just runs forever when the user's logged in. So I have some coding agents on there logged in through my Claude and Codex accounts. @0xBOYD: And including Codex supports voice now. I don't know if you know this, but through your subscription, you can have voice sessions with Codex on the CLI, which is awesome. @0xBOYD: So I set up a system where my kids can talk to a voice thread that's connected to a bunch of other threads through a coordinator. I call it the foreman, and the foreman has the voice thread and then a bunch of workers. @0xBOYD: And they can just talk to this game that I made. And the game itself is like a factory for making games. @0xBOYD: So they can make games, and they just talk to it, and it will create tasks, which show up in the sidebar. And they will oh, awesome. @0xBOYD: My co-founder's messaging me. I didn't even realize it was in this chat. @0xBOYD: That's awesome. Okay. @0xBOYD: So sorry for that. Now I'm super nervous. @0xBOYD: My kids can just talk to the computer, and these cards get queued up in the sidebar, and they can see what the computer's working on. And then the game engine that I chose is specifically targeted towards being able to hot reload with Lua scripts. @0xBOYD: So it doesn't even require the game to restart. And they made this crazy couch competitive four-player game with sort of a fixed overhead camera. @0xBOYD: I made a little site for it. I'm going to drop it in the chat. @0xBOYD: I literally made this an hour before the call. I asked Claude, "Can you help me explain to people what I did?" @0xBOYD: So I'm going to drop this in the builders chat. And it's just a little magazine article kind of page about it, but it shows what they made. @0xBOYD: It's called Little Backyard, and you play as bananas that throw bananas that blow up. And you're trying to just knock the other players off the map, and you can pick up power-ups. @0xBOYD: But it's just super cool to watch because we can sit there with a controller, and we can just talk to it. And when it detects that a feature has been requested and the clarity was high enough, it'll put it in the queue. @0xBOYD: And if it wasn't high enough, it'll ask clarifying questions. And then there's another voice when there's updates that'll just talk to you and be like, "Hey, this is now in the game." @0xBOYD: And so we've made different themes of maps. We've added different power-ups. @0xBOYD: We've changed the character models several times. Eventually, it settled on bananas. @0xBOYD: So that's in the chat if anybody wants to look at it. But yeah, the motivation behind it was really just coming to terms with everything has changed. @0xBOYD: The way that kids are going to interact with computers will not be the way I did it when I was their age, and I have to be okay with that. And I just need to teach my children how to be creative because the value of software is now zero, just outright, is completely worthless. @0xBOYD: If you're in the business of selling software, you're going to have a really bad time. And all they need to do is know that something can be done and ask for it to be done and just have that going back to the Omarchi conversation from before, have that opinionation and have what they want to have exist in the world manifest. @0xBOYD: And then later, if they're interested, yeah, they can figure out how that all works. But that's not the important part anymore. @0xBOYD: So that's my spiel. Thank you for letting me talk. @NixFred: Hey, man. It was great having you. You're doing great work. @NixFred: We do notice when you disappear, so come back frequently. And it was great talking to you. @0xBOYD: Yeah. Thank you. @ncfrontiersman: All right. Yeah. Yeah. @ncfrontiersman: I was just going to say, Boyd, that's pretty sick, actually. I love that idea. @ncfrontiersman: It's basically a game factory that they can just add features to the queue. It picks it up, and it builds a game. @ncfrontiersman: I think that's such a cool idea. @0xBOYD: That's right. Yeah. And specifically focused on not having to reload the game as much as possible. @0xBOYD: I was like, "I want hot module reloading for video games." I come from the front-end jobs world. @0xBOYD: So I was like, "Just give me that." @ncfrontiersman: Me too, man. Me too. Brings back webpack memories. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. That's really cool. @ncfrontiersman: Well, can't wait to hear how that's going. Anything else you're working on next time? @ncfrontiersman: Who's up next? @calledtocnstrct: I'll just say that's really amazing. I'm blown away. But Michael, we have coming up next and then her. @calledtocnstrct: And I'll keep bringing people in as the requests come in. Thanks. @ncfrontiersman: Sounds good. @MichaelH_rley: Hey, everybody. @NixFred: I know you. @MichaelH_rley: So the one thing I've been focused on here lately is Omadizine, trying to make the best graphic design experience be on the best operating system experience, which is Omarchi. I think we can all agree that we all felt liberated when we first installed Omarchi and got to see, especially with the Quatro update, just how ready it was for us developers. But then me, as a 25-year graphic designer, didn't have a professional design tool to go with it. @MichaelH_rley: So I'm building that actively, and that's been my primary focus so people can continue to create the things that they created and have the freedom to switch to Omarchi, not be stuck on their Macs. So that's been my focus. @MichaelH_rley: And to Fred's point at the very beginning of this with productivity unlocks and focus unlocks, I've been only coding for the last three weeks with my agents. And T3 Codes updates have been a game changer for me with the new orchestrator and the working section. @MichaelH_rley: I can kick off a thread, and it disappears, and it's hard to find. And that's perfect for me because then I can keep working on my work while it works. @MichaelH_rley: And when it's done, I get an update, and I don't have to worry about watching the thread as it goes anymore. And that's been a godsend for me because it just disappears. @MichaelH_rley: And then Proportions point with Hermes that you're going to love because it's going to adapt to you as you prompt it, the way that you prompt it. Hermes automatically will just become its own malleable system for you. @MichaelH_rley: So watch for that as you use it, Portia. @MichaelH_rley: And then somebody mentioned Grokbot earlier and how they were loving giving oh, Larry or Fred, you were talking about putting Larry in Grokbot. And Grokbot as well has been a godsend for me, and I have it manage all of my incoming inbox stuff. @MichaelH_rley: And then also now it's managing my T3 Code experience because of the new MCP service that we launched in that where I can just tell Grokbot, "Kick off three T3 Code threads to get this work done." And it gets it done. @MichaelH_rley: So that's how I've been staying focused. @ncfrontiersman: That's great, man. Yeah. I think we're in a world where when these agents came out at first, it was very much you sit down in an interactive session, you work on it, and you might open up a few more threads, and you're bouncing back and forth. @ncfrontiersman: But I think we're finally entering a world where the quality is getting high enough that you can sort of delegate to an extent and then have these tools, like you mentioned, like T3 or Grokbot or Hermes or whatever homegrown thing you build. And it can kind of kick off these sub-agents and let them do their work and come back. @ncfrontiersman: And so I think that's a lot better for our minds. @calledtocnstrct: Absolutely. @ncfrontiersman: Than the world we were living in, so. @NixFred: Yeah. It was a lot of fun talking to you on the Zoom the other day. Michael, you're a really interesting guy. @MichaelH_rley: Oh, thanks. @ncfrontiersman: Cool. Well, all right, Michael, I hope you have a good one. And who we got next calling to construct? @calledtocnstrct: Coming up next is her. And then we'll have DevSec and Mgldvd after that. @ncfrontiersman: Sounds good. And yeah, so we'll try to wrap up in about 20 minutes here. So we've probably got if anybody else wants to speak up, go ahead and request because we'll try to wrap up here about 20 minutes. @PerWendelboe: All right. I'll go next. Can you hear me all right? @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. I might need to speak up just a little bit. @NixFred: Yeah. Just speak up a little bit for us. @PerWendelboe: I'll get the mic a little closer. Is it better now? @ncfrontiersman: Yep. That worked. @NixFred: I don't think we got him. Can't hear you, bro. Should we move to DevSec? @NixFred: I know what he's working on. He's got something really cool he's working on. @calledtocnstrct: Wes, I'm not sure if you can hear me. I can hear her just fine. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. @PerWendelboe: Is it better now? @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Yeah. I can hear you. @ncfrontiersman: Yep. @PerWendelboe: Okay. Yeah. Sorry about that. @PerWendelboe: I'm not really sure. Yeah. @PerWendelboe: I'll try and be a little faster, I guess. Here I'm 50. @PerWendelboe: I work as a management consultant. I've done for, well, actually a couple of decades in ERP, NetSuite primarily. @PerWendelboe: My daughter recently was old enough that I thought that, "Hey, maybe I'll start doing things for myself as well." Actually, I've always been developing basic on the Commodore 128 ages and ages ago. @PerWendelboe: And quite recently, basically sort of enabled by vibe coding, I guess, sort of let the reins loose, so to speak. But it was probably only this summer that I really did that. @PerWendelboe: Otherwise, I did try and focus a lot on my day job, basically. But since then, I actually did quite a lot. @PerWendelboe: My sister has a company, and she was tired of paying API fees to Google. So I built her a Google Maps clone, including pulling geo JSON file of all of Denmark, reverse lookup of addresses. @PerWendelboe: It's literally like a complete Google Maps in her app, which I used Manus for. She paid that, so that was good. @PerWendelboe: But yeah, actually to the point where they sent me a T-shirt, I'm guessing. Yeah. @PerWendelboe: I maybe should have hoped for a little more, but never mind. I then recently sort of because I'm so fascinated by the whole Omarchi movement in the sense of it feels like I'm back on my Commodore 128D. @PerWendelboe: So I joined the Copenhagen meetup and ran an install help booth, got a couple of potatoes enabled. So I have a I'll release it start of next week, but I have a potato mode plugin for Omarchi that I'll release. @PerWendelboe: It's basically because as I saw at the meetup that whenever you were installing on something that's sort of old, old, like 2007, sort of going on 20 years, then you can install it, but you'll actually be looking at the Arch bootloader logo for maybe 35 minutes till it actually sort of boots into the install script. But to be fair, it did work on there were a couple of really old ones that we did there. @PerWendelboe: However, I also realized that obviously the second that you get that done and you want to sort of start using it essentially for real, the problem will start once you try and kick off a modern browser or something like that because basically it will run out of memory very fast. So that's what the potato mode plugin will help you do, basically aiming at essentially a 1 gigabyte RAM footprint. @PerWendelboe: I'm using Grokbot for a lot of that as well. And I agree with some of the previous speakers. @PerWendelboe: It really leveled up. It is absolutely awesome. @PerWendelboe: This week, I also launched erp-localizations.com, made only by a side hustle Grokbot, essentially, that's just looking for different things and sort of quizzing me on I do know a lot about that topic. So for that reason, it was sort of, yeah, a good idea. @ncfrontiersman: Cool. @PerWendelboe: I also yeah, go ahead. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. I was just going to say that's great. Yeah. @ncfrontiersman: It really has unlocked a lot, the ability to have these agents. And we can just kind of have conversations, and they'll go off and do things for us and come back. @PerWendelboe: Yeah. It's fascinating. Yeah. @PerWendelboe: Actually, I put it so far that I had a demo at the Copenhagen meetup with Omarchi where I have a Grokbot setup where computer use and some other stuff enabled. And I released basically an Omarchi UI helper Grokbot template. @PerWendelboe: I released that, I guess, on the 15th a couple of days ago, also sort of hoping to help the adoption because basically you can just install, open up Grokbot, install that template, and it will help you do absolutely everything. Even if you can't navigate the menus, it will computer use through the menus for you. @NixFred: That's awesome, brother. All right. Thanks for coming by. @NixFred: And we appreciate your input. @PerWendelboe: My pleasure. Thanks. @ncfrontiersman: All right. Who's next? @calledtocnstrct: DevSec. What you got? @NixFred: Wow. DevSec. What's up, brother? @devsec_ai: What's up, guys? All right. So I mean, not new at this point, right? @devsec_ai: I mean, I've been marketing the hell out of it, but introducing Uber TV, right? So a media center for Omarchi. @devsec_ai: We've got a professional style. It's still in the alpha stage. @devsec_ai: There's a lot that should that'll go there. And hopefully, with all your contributions and PRs. @devsec_ai: But basically, we've got a full-on program guide. You can load your YouTube channels, IPTVs, YouTube live channels, IPTVs. @devsec_ai: And it basically comes with 160 YouTube channels already that you can load up right from the get-go. Multi-viewing with the minimized window, custom apps. @devsec_ai: And one of the first apps will probably drop in the next 24 hours. @NixFred: Man, I've been using it this morning already since you DM'd me that pre-look. And I got to tell you, man, I was expecting X, and I got X plus 35. It's really solid. @NixFred: It's free. And it is really good stuff. @devsec_ai: Thank you. Appreciate it. So I won't suck the air too much because, I mean, I talk to you guys almost every hour. @devsec_ai: But those of you who haven't followed my work, there's Uber Notebook, which allows you to track your notes. And now the Uber TV, which basically allows you to give you that media center, which I'm planning on also have gaming section to it where you can actually plug in your games directly to it. @devsec_ai: And it'll be more like a more unified console than it is right now. But I think give it a try. @devsec_ai: Happy to hear what you guys think. And you can basically get it from going into ubertv.dev, very easy. @devsec_ai: Just plug it in, see what you think. Happy to hear your thoughts. @devsec_ai: Happy to hear bug fix or add new features as you guys bring it up. And I appreciate this community for giving the opportunity to speak out and spotlight the projects. @devsec_ai: You guys are doing a fantastic job. Thank you so much. @NixFred: Great job. Congratulations. @calledtocnstrct: Thanks. @NixFred: Thank you. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Thank you so much. And we're going to end on that note. @ncfrontiersman: And there's always more time to speak next week if anybody's got anything to bring. But yeah, I just want to close out. @ncfrontiersman: We're talking about focus, right? Yeah. @calledtocnstrct: Hey, Wes. We do have one more person, Mgldvd. Do we have maybe a couple more minutes? @calledtocnstrct: If not, we can. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. We can do that. That's fine. @ncfrontiersman: Yep. @calledtocnstrct: Okay. They've just been waiting quite some time, so I just wanted to see if we could do that. Mgldvd, go ahead and unmute and see what we can do. @ncfrontiersman: Sure. @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. You should be able to speak if you want to unmute Mgldvd. @Mgldvd_tech: Okay. So sorry, sorry about that. You guys hear me? @Mgldvd_tech: Yeah. Fine. @calledtocnstrct: Yeah. Good now. @Mgldvd_tech: Okay. Thank you. So my name is Miguel David. @Mgldvd_tech: So that's why it's Mgldvd. So it's like Michael David. @Mgldvd_tech: I'm from Colombia. And what I'm building right now, a lot of stuff. @Mgldvd_tech: One of my main projects is one in is right now in GitHub. It's called GOG. @Mgldvd_tech: That one is for customize your terminal. Right now, I need to check the support for Omarchi right now, for Omarchi. @Mgldvd_tech: But I guess it has it. But yeah, it has like 10K stars. @Mgldvd_tech: I started that project really long ago. So that's my main project that I work on. @Mgldvd_tech: And also, a couple of weeks ago, I also launched Gonna Launcher. It's a launcher for Omarchi too. @Mgldvd_tech: And it's like my always I want a really nice launcher for my Linux Mint, for example. And Omarchi is like a perfect OS for build and stuff. @Mgldvd_tech: And also, it's curious because I was thinking about I'm not in any community. I don't participate too much in social media and stuff. @Mgldvd_tech: And lately, I've been trying to do that. And it's funny because I was thinking about builders because I saw all these communities that always talk about some topic, and they talk and talk and talk, and they support each other. @Mgldvd_tech: But it's not like there are builders or they are building something in common, things like that. So that's why I gave the courage to talk here. @ncfrontiersman: Well, I appreciate you coming, man. Yeah. I mean, you're right. @ncfrontiersman: It is all about community. And it's great to have you. @ncfrontiersman: And everybody should feel comfortable to speak up. And there's nothing too small to ask, nothing too big. @ncfrontiersman: As long as we stay focused on each other and helping each other out and putting others first, then that's all you can ask. So it's good to have you. @ncfrontiersman: And on that note, I think we're going to call it. I don't think. @ncfrontiersman: I know we're going to call it because I got a football game to go watch and some rest to do. I'm not going to build anything the rest of the day. @ncfrontiersman: I don't know about y'all. But let's try to focus, right, this week as we have our time, whether it's this is what we do full-time or we do it on the side. @ncfrontiersman: Let's try to pick one thing and do it well and make that it doesn't come naturally sometimes, but let's just give it a shot and see how it goes. And on that note, appreciate everybody. @ncfrontiersman: We'll see you next week, same time. Looking forward to hearing what all you've been doing. @ncfrontiersman: So hope y'all have a good one. And if you want to hop in the chat, and you're not part of the chat, it's an X group chat. @ncfrontiersman: Just message me, Fred, call Construct, any of the people in here that are in, and we'll add you. And that's how we stay in touch throughout the week. @ncfrontiersman: Make sure to follow everybody. And yeah, have a good one. @NixFred: Thanks, Wes. You're amazing, brother. Thanks, Call to Connect. @ncfrontiersman: Yeah. Thank you, Fred. Thanks, Call. @ncfrontiersman: Appreciate it. @calledtocnstrct: Awesome space. Awesome group. @ncfrontiersman: All right. See y'all.