Sottiaux brings back the 5-hour limit (9223 likes, top of the day): 'Tomorrow we will bring back the 5h limit for Plus accounts across ChatGPT Work and Codex. This is necessary as (a) the 5h limit allows us to smoothen the load on our compute, keeping the plan generous in terms of weekly usage and (b) users on the Plus plan are relatively casual and new users, but then also just accidentally eat through limits.' Plus the DevDay teaser (1869 likes): 'OpenAI DevDay 2026 will be our best DevDay in the history of the company. It will not be close.'

Steipete's manifesto (2423 likes): 'We need to get away from software that we can't change with a prompt.' Plus his TIL (654 likes): 'TIL: prompt kiddie' and 'More blog posts should come with theme songs' (49 likes). Nan Yu's trio: setting up a new computer with Codex — 'download and install handy, slack, chrome, cleanshot, rectangle… makes you wish siri was good' (28 likes); 'Feel the agi' (2 likes); and the L7 promo parody — 'shipped emoji reactions to Gmail that show up as ugly random one character emails… to anyone using another mail app' (2 likes).

Rauchg's tset archaeology (514 likes): 'If your terminal ever gets into a bad state, you run reset. I noticed it was… oddly slow. Turns out in 1979 3BSD's tset had a sleep(1) to let mechanical printer-and-ink terminals settle down 😂 I asked fx to write me a faster alternative in Zig. It takes 1ms instead of 1s.' Plus fx's anti-bloat manifesto (210 likes): 'It's faster, cheaper, more capable, and… smaller. As software evolves, it tends to get slower, more bloated, buggier, and bigger. fx is architected from the outset to prevent this.'

Levie's double: systems of record (344 likes) — 'have never been more important than in a world where you have AI agents that will do 100X more work on these platforms than people ever did. Agents will be querying the data, processing tasks, executing workflows, collaborating with human and agent users. The governance, reliability, security, access controls, and business logic remain critical.' And ZDR (172 likes): 'ZDR is responsible for a substantial amount of the growth of AI, because it dramatically simplified the compliance process most companies deal with in handling data with subprocessors. The alternative path would have been a far slower adoption rate.' Garry Tan's trio: datacenters create jobs and prosperity, actually (502 likes); Conductor Cloud productivity (389 likes); and the five-line epistemology (421 likes): 'Form a view. Turn it into an artifact or experiment. Put it in contact with reality. Read the result without self-deception. Revise and run again.'

Amjad's double: 'Only a few have reached this milestone!' (173 likes) and 'Replit Agent completely replaced Claude CoWork in my day-to-day work. It's much more persistent and fastidious, and it uses code/software more effectively to complete tasks' (160 likes). Peter Yang's trio: login friction — 'Whenever I have to login to a new website/app or even use an agent that's trapped in a website/app I usually just prefer to stop using the product (the only exception is entertainment or gaming). I can't be the only one.' (26 likes); AI customer-support calls — 'I'd like to try using AI to call customer support phone numbers using voice, navigate the terrible automated phone systems, and talk to a human to book appointments or cancel subscriptions' (51 likes); and 'I got 3 AI chief of staffs now, clearly the next step is to add one more' (82 likes).

Madhu Guru's evals Part 8 (92 likes): the discriminatory property — a hill-climbing eval is useful when it can separate AI systems that are meaningfully different; five systems scoring 92-95 tells you nothing if you already know A and C are substantially better than D and E. Zara's duo: hackathons are an outdated event format (85 likes); and David Senra's interview style getting Altman at his most comfortable (61 likes). Nikunj's venture wisdom (34 likes): 'Every (unconventional) deal that's officially wired dies a 100 times in venture. It usually takes one champion sticking their neck out for the founder — founders, figure out who your real champion is and arm them with whatever info you can.' Dan Shipper's SOS (116 likes): Google disabled Every's YouTube account with 0 notice and no reason. Aditya's SPC recruiting (22/4 likes): Hans Robertson — early at VMware, co-founded Meraki (sold to Cisco for $1.2B), still running Verkada today.