Vincent Voyer retweeted
Before Hollywood, I was living in a van in Hawaii and waiting tables at Bubba Gump Shrimp Company. One day, the incredible Rae Dawn Chong walked into the restaurant, and naturally, I went up to her table and said, “Hey, you’re a movie star! What are you doing here?”
She asked if I could act, and I said, “Fuck yeah, put me in your movie!”
She asked for my phone number. The only problem was I didn’t have one. So I gave her my buddy Mike’s number instead. A couple days later, Mike casually mentions, “Oh, by the way, someone called you.” ARE YOU KIDDING ME, MIKE?!
I called her back, and sure enough, she was serious. I drove over to pick up the script, went back to Mike’s house, and read all 120 pages three times in a row. First script I’d ever read. My character's name was Devon, and I remember thinking, “Sweet! I could totally play a Devon!”
I showed up to the audition with every line and inflection mapped out in pencil. Rae told me I could act and offered me the part. I asked if we were shooting in Hawaii. Nope. Los Angeles.
I had about $60 to my name, a bag of clothes, and some rollerblades.
Then Rae told me they'd fly me out. And I remember thinking right then and there, my life just changed forever. I'm going to be an actor.
That little movie was Cursed Part 3, a low-budget horror comedy that opened the door to Hollywood for me.
I'll forever be grateful to Rae for taking a chance on a kid working at a shrimp restaurant. Everybody starts somewhere, and this is where it all began for me.
Vincent Voyer retweeted
Sellers know video sells, most just don’t have time to make them.
Today, we're changing that 😉
Try our new Video Ad Maker in Photoroom!
every product i use should just be a headless mcp, that feeds into an agent, where i never have to think about anything underneath.
except for our product, of course.
in our product, customers love the ui and love us very much.
we're special that way.
Vincent Voyer retweeted
Replying to @ClickHouseDB @vercel
Watch the full Open House Munich talk with Dom Busser (@anotherdom) and Vincent Voyer (@vvoyer): clickhou.se/4yWuSFU
Vincent Voyer retweeted
There should be an app where you upload your bills and bored billionaires swipe right to pay them.
Vincent Voyer retweeted
Vercel now has all the pieces in place to host at-scale backends.
WebSockets, Queues, Workflows, Cron, Services, Containers, Python, Daemons, Long-duration Functions, Blob, Drives, Sandbox…
Any guesses what comes next?
WebSocket support in Vercel Functions is now generally available.
Vercel now serves 15 million WebSocket connections a day across AI chat, streaming, and realtime multiplayer apps.
vercel.com/changelog/websock…
Vincent Voyer retweeted
There’s a guy on TikTok who does these home tours and they are so stunning and so much fun
I'm convinced that relying on a frontier coding agent (Claude Code, Codex, ...) is a mistake, for engineers and their companies. As good as they are, as much of a Claude Code die-hard as I've been, I no longer recommend them.
The "best frontier model" is a moving target: it went from Opus to Fable to Sol to Opus again in 4 months.
These agents are built for their lab's models and plans. Yes, you can run other models, but it's not native or in their interest.
You may be locking yourself into a worse-model future that's hard to leave. As with IDEs, there's a lot of inertia in tools we use all day, and in the skills, prompts, MCP servers and hooks we add to them.
It's like Formula 1: engine suppliers come and go, the teams stay and keep improving the car.
Instead, get comfortable with @opencode, @t3dotcodes or Vercel's fx. Configure them well, use a gateway like Vercel's AI Gateway or OpenRouter, and switch to the best model the day it's out.
PS: I work at Vercel, but this isn't a Vercel point of view or a criticism of AI companies. Closed models are perfectly fine. Tying your tools to one lab is a dangerous bet.





















