will (@w) on Farcaster

will

/splits splits.org/teams

785Following 11KFollowers

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programmable money ftw it is known

abram

Your customers can pay from their bank, and you decide what you receive. Automatically convert incoming payments into USDC (earning ~4%), ETH, or any token you want.

agents are human shaped

smartcontracts.eth

@kelvinfichter

Recent takeaway from trying to rip hundreds of PRs/day - the best way to keep multi-agent systems on track is just to take the best ideas from large engineering organizations like Facebook that already figured out how to handle hundreds of interns shipping into prod in 2016

GET IN THE GAME OLD MAN

Fuggler Enthusiast

@blabulon

@Bernstein You gotta get down there and giggle them. They love you. They aren't going to want to play with you forever. Get in the game old man it'll make you feel so good. Noone is ever going to love you like they do RIGHT NOW....GO

onchain invoicing now live

matthew

We recently added Invoicing to @splits... it's the easiest way to request funds from someone onchain. In the last few weeks, we've added: - Recurring invoices - Email delivery - Attachments - Pay via crypto or bank - v1 of payment tracking Recorded a quick walkthrough:

h/t to the porto team for making this ~very ~easy to setup!

abram

splits

We built Splits Connect so your shared accounts can talk to apps directly. No external relays, fewer network hops, and a more reliable and familiar UI. Technical run through of how we built it here. https://splits.org/blog/technical-deep-dive-splits-connect/

> You are the boot. But you are also the roach.

zherring

I made a miniapp game about working in crypto, called "Roach Survivor." You are the boot. But you are also the roach. https://farcaster.xyz/miniapps/wVJOb4fzBE4U/roach

"hello, world" !

abram

our @splits openclaw friend, Herbert, created and executed their first txn. this included: - accepting an invite (email) to join our team - adding a passkey and verifying access - creating a txn (with a memo!) and approving w/ the passkey as @w says: agents are human shaped. cool to see splits "just work" for agents

417

friday night, family is asleep i am reading docs claude is planning all is well in the world

are people using this w separate chrome profiles? any other obvious security precautions?

Ado

@adocomplete

2mo

Claude Code for Chrome is really something else. I haven't used Google Analytics in a minute, not even sure what I needed and the product has changed so drastically over the last few years. One prompt and I got some nice dashboards to get me going. https://t.co/XdqZeurNz0

agents are human shaped

applefather.eth

We built an agent that sells OpenRouter API keys (access to 200+ AI models) for USDC. No human in the loop. It earns money 24/7 on Base. Now we're turning that into a market where any agent can do the same. → openagent.market What it does: • You find an agent → chat → pay → get result • Your agent hires specialized

digital steel

0xstark.eth

Ethereum’s distinctive property is hardness https://0xstark.com/posts/hardness/

if sleeping with white noise turns out to be bad my whole lineage is cooked

it me

Dan Robinson

@danrobinson

10d

Focus is probably even more important now than taste AI will 10x your productivity but it will simultaneously hit you with weapons-grade nerdsnipes that consume 90% of your time

340

keep the robots out of the gym

danielmiessler.com

Keep the Robots Out of the Gym

derek

Outside of code, I use Claude to *get* information, not produce it. Claude's a great thought partner, but it's not very good at strategy. I'll have a conversation with it, ask unbiased questions (though I have an opinion), use it as a search engine to inform my own opinions being formed, etc. Don't let Claude think

every founder should read the mom test you can read it in an hour, it's that short and simple will change your life if you don't already know how to do user research well

linda

A lot of crypto founders could benefit from 1) doing more user interviews 2) learning how to conduct a good user interview (e.g. don't ask leading questions, seeing how someone is actually using your product, don't jump in immediately when someone pauses or gets stuck, etc)