
Partnership Manager @function1_conf @thehypedotnews
Joined March 2026
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welp...
r/opensource banned ai-built projects and non-english posts – vibe coders are moving to r/TrueOpenSource and r/opensourcez
the new rules, posted oct 24:
- projects that use ai, are made by ai or built for ai are out, mcp servers included
- a project needs 1+ year of active maintenance, 3+ contributors and an osi license
- posting takes a reddit account at least 1 year old
- non-english speakers are sent to other subs – the mods say they can't tell ai-written from ai-translated text
- llm output in a post or comment means a permanent ban
full story in the comments
gpt-6.1-terra – a fast, cheap model for vision, computer use and writing. terra pricing is going to eat sol's lunch
openai dropped gpt-6.1-terra in the api – a fast, cheap model for vision, computer use and writing
the specs:
- $1 input / $5 output per 1m tokens – half the price of gpt-6.1-sol ($2 / $10), output 2.4x cheaper than gpt-5.6-terra ($12)
- 1.05m context, 128k output, knowledge cutoff june 2026
- text and images in, text out; reasoning effort from none to max
- computer use, web search, code interpreter and mcp in the responses api
- no benchmarks on the model page yet
heads up for long prompts: past 272k input tokens the whole request bills at 2x input and 1.5x output
halloween is coming 🎃
paid 2.5x more to get worse – opus 5.5 with the img2threejs skill vs without it
two halloween props rebuilt in three.js code. on the axe – the hard-surface case the skill says it is best at – plain opus won every score at 2.5x lower cost
grim reaper
#1 skill – 0.912, 6.8, 2h 17m, $32.60
#2 no skill – 0.853, 13.5, 1h 45m, $29.37
pumpkin axe
#1 no skill – 0.941, 1.8, 33m, $8.26
#2 skill – 0.933, 3.0, 1h 16m, $20.98
the catch: on the reaper the skill ran 80 iterations against 46. on the axe both got the same budget – one build plus 30 rounds
what should we try to rebuild next?
so opus and deepseek are women in 30s :)
we interviewed opus 5.5 and deepseek v4.1 flash – and built them the way they see themselves
both imagined themselves as a woman in her 30s, then modelled that body in blender from code
how they see themselves
- opus 5.5 – 38, a librarian from northern england, auburn hair, tortoiseshell glasses, always carries a notebook
- deepseek – 34, a landscape architect from vancouver, charcoal hoodie, white sneakers, always carries a brass compass
Time and cost
- opus 5.5 – 24m 18s, 71k output tokens, $4.30
- deepseek v4.1 flash – 1h 14m 3s, 629k output tokens, $0.88
whose answers sound less like an ai?
what's wrong with beagle? 🤣
NO FIX ROUND deepseek v4.1 flash $0.22 beagle vs $2.43 opus's beagle
one brief in four stages, one skinned dog mesh generated in code, three.js in a single html file
cost
#1 deepseek – $0.22
#2 opus – $2.43
deepseek was faster at 29m 09s vs 67m 11s. its dog plays with the ball the whole loop and one front leg loops over its back. opus closes the loop in 22.5s: it starts and ends curled up in the bed, but its dog seems to have only one eye
11x the price – is opus's beagle worth it?
cool crash test from our team 🚗
how many tries does it take opus 5.5 to save a crash-test driver?
we gave it a deadly car: an open buggy, no belt, no airbag. at 56 km/h into a wall the dummy flies out. 29 broken bones.
opus adds parts, crashes the car, reads the injuries and tries again
everything here was built by opus 5.5: the car, the 79-bone dummy, the crash physics, the x-ray renderer and the 7 tries.
time: 8h 16m
cost: $27
the people building ai into drug discovery and biomedicine right now are doing the most important work of the decade. @DeryaTR_ is one of them
I’m incredibly excited to share this video, in which I had the extraordinary privilege of mentioning the transformative impact of @OpenAI Codex and AI models on biomedicine, as well as what I’m working to develop using these technologies. I believe the video is beginning to air across various media outlets.
I hope it inspires others to explore the incredible possibilities AI is opening up for biomedical science and humanity! 🖖
I am truly grateful and thankful to OpenAI team for the opportunity and a tiny drop of contribution in this most important era of human existence.🙏
ai doesn't replace knowing your field. it just makes the gap between people who do and don't more obvious
Replying to @bhorowitz
@bhorowitz says creativity and relationships will matter more than ever in an ai-driven world
we'd like to add one more: knowledge of the field you’re working in
good website design takes more than a prompt. you need to understand usability, visual design, and what makes a site effective. the same applies to marketing, data analysis, and other fields
and vibe-coding is a good example. without understanding software development, it’s easy to build something that looks functional but has serious bugs or basic security vulnerabilities
ai can write the code, but you still need to know what you’re doing to build something that actually works. ai can’t do just anything you want it to. first and foremost, it’s a tool that can break or make mistakes - and that’s why knowledge and creativity matters
tried @AIatMeta's muse jolly today. what are you thoughts on the fable 5.5 codename?
who tested rea by @morluto?
top 5 github repos by weekly star growth. #1 is a wrapper around #5 – and pulled 38x more stars this week
– morluto/rea by @morluto – +214,837/week, 255k total. one mcp that gives coding agents a consistent way to reverse engineer anything, from app behavior down to native binaries. built on top of ghidra, hopper and ida. +533% in a week
– boykopovar/anyps5 by @boyko_povar – +28,240/week, 37k total. automatic ps5 executable porting to linux and windows. +300% in a week
– mattpocock/skills by @mattpocockuk – +12,292/week, 291k total. matt pocock's personal .agents directory, open-sourced. claude code skills for real engineers
– cathrynlavery/diagram-design by @cathrynlavery – +10,706/week, 55k total. editorial diagram skill for claude code, codex, copilot, cursor and factory droid. 44 diagram types. no mermaid slop
– nationalsecurityagency/ghidra by @NSAGov – +5,613/week, 88k total. the nsa's open-source reverse engineering framework
3 of the top 5 are reverse engineering or porting tools. agents can finally do the work that used to require a specialist – and the ecosystem is scrambling to give them better instruments.
follow @thehypedotnews for weekly github trending and 24/7 ai radio
the gap between "a robot that walks" and "a robot that can carry your groceries" is adaptability. dynaretarget is pushing right at that gap
my favorite robotopic 🤖 recommend to watch the full interview
your home robot is dangerous, if it learned from the wrong data
imagine your robot at home hitting cups like the karate kid instead of picking them up – and that can happen just because of a 1 mm error inside the robot training data. unlike with llms, the consequences are huge.
@ishank20 sees this every day: his team records the hands robots learn from.
full clip below 👇


















