Introducing Remend (𝚗𝚙𝚖 𝚒 𝚛𝚎𝚖𝚎𝚗𝚍), a tiny standalone package that fixes incomplete Markdown from streaming AI. It now powers Streamdown's core recovery engine so text like **𝚃𝚑𝚒𝚜 𝚒𝚜 𝚋𝚘𝚕𝚍 𝚝𝚎𝚡𝚝 renders correctly every time. vercel.com/changelog/new-…

Amp action figures then?

DurableAgents are wild. Out of the box you get … 1) Resumability (no state management) 2) Observability (you literally just deploy with zero config and it all works) 3) Deterministic tool calls as “steps”

Page 11 of 1162. Fascinating read already. I blame Thorsten Ball.

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Doing content marketing and strategy with Amp is a dream come true. It’s like I have a whole content and SEO/AEO team ready and cranking. What a time to be a founder!

This is awesome

Just signed this. Take a look!

100% agree with this. Opus 4.5 is just bonkers-good

Amazing prompting tips on Nano Banana

Amp, it turns out, is very good with terminals. Last week, it added true color support to Thorsten's terminal emulator. All the way from screenshot to Rust to Metal shaders on the GPU.

Next Token Live with Mckay Wrigley x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Live! Opus 4.5 — is this the endgame? Live with Thorsten Ball and Mckay Wrigley! x.com/i/broadcasts/1…

Using Threads effectively is a huge unlock to coding with agents.

I was working on a feature that required me to do some Stripe testing, and I hadn't seen the code in awhile. The webhook wasn't working locally and I couldn't remember why. I asked Amp to remind me how it worked and it made this Mermaid chart. Bonkers. Amp + Opus 4.5

Made this video to explain evals

If you need a huge context window to get your work done, you're doing it wrong. Short agent Threads are becoming the new/best work primitive in an ai-first world. All of us at Amp use small Threads and there's a reason: they work better. Here's a piece by

How is Opus 4.5 creating the "Waymo Moment" for coding? Mckay Wrigley breaks it down.

I think Gemini 3 Pro is good enough to replace Document AI from Vertex, for visual data extraction on huge PDFs. Trying now ... Will report back. /cc Logan Kilpatrick Demis Hassabis

Oooooh, Pythonistas, you can now programmatically control Amp for all sorts of tasks.