New daily vlog is out for YouTube members right now, and it goes public at noon PT. My First Day With Cursor Projects. If you are a YouTube member too, you can watch it now. For everyone else, noon. https://youtu.be/aj9LNTMtCo0

I tried the codex app's computer use functionality last week with 5.6 luna. I had it delete an email, then delete an email based on the sender's name. Then change my brave browser's default search engine from brave to google search. It oneshotted everything. I was surprised because a year ago I tried something similar with computer use and gpt-4o. It failed miserably. Codex only released in feb and it's computer use is already so good. I am in the construction industry doing a startup and computer use has so many use cases, it can input hundreds of items that have to be normally written manually. Saves hours of time. Haven't been this impressed about something ai related in a while 😁

I’ve been running pstack inside Cursor for a while. It's a great setup with one problem. Every delegate runs at Cursor usage rates, so the models I actually want on hard tasks were too expensive to use by default and maxing out my free other usage that I prefer go to bug bot. Meanwhile I'm already paying for Claude Max, ChatGPT Pro, and SuperGrok Heavy. I wanted the pstack playbooks with my subscriptions doing the work. So I forked it. Grok Bot became the orchestrator and T3 Code became the execution layer which would give me similar workflows to using grok bot with cursor cloud agents except the cloud is my hardware, and I can use my subscriptions instead of cursors api rates for my other models as well as incorporating my local models and open router if necessary. And I can do it all from my phone which allows me to leave my office and still get work done :) Grok Bot holds the router, the playbooks, and the table that says which model handles which kind of job. It decides what runs where and writes the brief. T3 Code runs on a Mac Studio in my home network and wraps the coding CLIs I already pay for: Claude Code, Codex, Grok Build, and a local model. For each step, Grok Bot opens a T3 thread on the right provider, sends the brief, waits, and reads the results. My original plan was to have Grok Bot use T3 Code the way I do: through the app. That went badly. T3 is built for a human with a screen, and the Bot struggled to drive it reliably. It could get a thread open, but sending work in, knowing when the delegate was actually finished, and pulling the result back out was fragile every time. An orchestrator that can't tell "done" from "still thinking" isn't an orchestrator. The fix was to stop asking the Bot to use a UI and give it a tool shaped for a bot. We built a small command-line tool with exactly the handful of actions the playbooks need: start a thread, send it work, wait for it to finish, read what came back, cancel it. Every action has a clean start and a clean end. Once the Bot had that, the pilot lanes ran hands-off. That's the biggest lesson in the whole project: if an agent is fumbling a tool, don't write a better prompt, build a better interface.

Got access to Astra on my pro account and decided to start trying to build a mobile game my friend and I have talked about for a while now. inspired by Ray's stream the other night I just kind of riffed a bunch of game concept information with a couple reference images generated by image 2. It's gotten pretty far just vibing and we've got a basic scaffolding of a game with working mechanics in test flight we are iterating on. My Question: At which point do more "experienced" devs turn this into a spec driven workflow and start using something like the pstack, etc to fine tune this and turn it into a valid game? What plugins/processes do people like to use to turn an starter project like this into a spec?

So... I told Astra: build me an high quality game, fast paced and fun, to teach me all about git. You are in charge, use blender and 3js, your goal is to complete the game. I'm going to sleep! Let's see!