Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend) header
Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend) profile picture

I love to build things! I code every day, I own a small startup software company. Come watch my journey!

China
Joined June 2014
Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)Photo by Bryan ✴️ (@BryanFrontend)
Bryan ✴️ retweeted
these 2 free GitHub repos should honestly be illegal in trading - they just made a $30K/year terminal obsolete hedge funds pay $30K a year per seat for a Bloomberg terminal - someone rebuilt one with 2 GitHub repos and made every chart draw 100 possible futures for 100% FREE the repos are REA and Kronos. REA hit #1 on GitHub and has 200k stars. Kronos was trained on 12 BILLION candles, the paper got into AAAI 2026, and it has 41k stars first understand how it works: > REA lets your AI agent see how any app works, down to the binary, and rebuild it from scratch > ChatGPT turns words into tokens & predicts the next word > Kronos turns every candle into tokens & predicts the NEXT CANDLE > in the paper's benchmarks it beat the best rival model's forecasts by 93% > put them together and you get a Bloomberg-style terminal where every chart forecasts itself here is how to build it yourself for FREE: 1. open Claude Code and connect REA as an MCP. it maps how the terminal works: quotes, charts, news, screeners 2. ask Claude to rebuild every panel from scratch. equities, FX, commodities, crypto, live news feed 3. pull the data from free public APIs. Binance gives you any coin, any timeframe, no account 4. clone github.com/shiyu-coder/Krono… and load Kronos-small. 24.7M params, it runs on a normal laptop, no GPU 5. feed it the last 512 candles and ask for the next 24, exactly like an LLM finishing a sentence 6. sample 100 futures, not one guess, and draw all of them right on the chart. the spread shows how risky the next move really is 7. read the regime: most paths pointing one way means TRENDING, paths scattered both ways means CHOPPY 8. backtest it walk-forward with real fees and paper trade it before you trust a single path i won't say anything more:
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Introducing Cybermint The new age of cybercurrency tokens built on Solana. Turn your take on the cybercurrency narrative into a token, build your community and earn creator fees from its trading activity. Launch with Cybermint Shield, giving buyers verifiable creator locks and token authority checks from day one. Keep your configured share of creator fees while the rest automatically buys TRUMP for the public treasury. Your own cybercurrency, with transparent launch protections and a direct connection to TRUMP. Site: cybermint.fun Github: github.com/BryanFrontend/Cyb…
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
You no longer need After Effects if you use Claude Opus 5.5 correctly It’s f*cking unreal… Send PDF below to Opus 5.5, and thank me later. Then save the article on the Opus 5.5 best practices and usage for motion design.
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Introducing Anatomy Describe anything in one line. Claude builds it into a working 3D machine. Interactive 3D models you can rotate, inspect and explore Real moving parts, physics and WebGL effects Turn any idea into something people can actually interact with Imagine what this means for crypto projects. Instead of launching with a static website and a logo, you can build an entire interactive world around your token with a single prompt. Fully open source. github.com/BryanFrontend/Ana… skills.wheresryan.sh/anatomy
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
GitHub wasn’t built for hardware. So we built Circuit World. An AI-native EDA + MCAD platform for designing, iterating, collaborating, versioning, and manufacturing hardware in one browser. You don’t have to start every design from scratch. Start with one of 8,800+ existing boards, build on it, and iterate with AI from PCB to mechanical assembly. Then send it straight to manufacturing. heypcb.ai/world
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
Jev + GrokBot is the best AI agent system I’ve built in my life It just made my setup CHEAPER and FASTER than what 95% of people are running... setup takes literally 7 minutes: prompt → GrokBot → Jev decision → GrokBot execution → result step 1 → open @typesafeai , create API key (keep it off chat paste) step 2 → tell Grok Bot: store TYPESAFE_API_KEY in the secure field step 3 → prompt Grok Bot: install typesafe-sdk on Agent Computer + smoke system_one (Choice) step 4 → tell Grok Bot: build the usage lab (router, dry-run, config, logs) - or clone Github below step 5 → add skill jev-usage-router: before browser / research / retry / extra bot → call the router, honor action step 6 → stay shadow first, read logs, then active when you trust it - kill switch: bypass jev or enabled: false step 7 → flip active: GrokBot obeys route - Jev decides - GrokBot executes - humans control irreversible actions the result: Jev + GrokBot the best and fastest agent running directly on your computer rn, I’ve already tested it on routine tasks - and the results are genuinely incredible You can come up with endless ways to use Jev + GrokBot - but the most important thing is to install it as soon as possible Copy this 2028 setup, explore my repo below - then read the full Jev deep dive ↓
Jev is the "Internet" moment for the AI industry It tells your agents and LLMs what to do next, in milliseconds and at almost zero cost If you set it up correctly, you will have the AI engineer’s stack for 2028 In this article, I show you how
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
Direct-drive hands hit differently. Fast, responsive, and surprisingly reliable. This is Wuji Hand, btw.
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
Jev Engineering is the layer most agent stacks are still missing. state → decision → action → verification → next state up to 193x faster and 444x cheaper in our tests. everyone is optimizing the model. Jev Engineering optimizes what happens between model calls. every agent eventually hits the same fork: state → multiple possible actions → one route has to win instead of sending every decision back to an expensive LLM call, Jev turns that into a dedicated layer: so the loop becomes: LLM → reason Jev → decide tools / agents → execute state → update Jev → decide again once decisions become their own engineering layer, you can benchmark, batch and verify them separately. full blueprint in article ↓
Jev could become the control layer AI agents have been missing. Instead of spending 5–20 seconds and expensive LLM calls deciding every next step, it can route actions in milliseconds at near-zero cost. In this article, I break down how
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
tested Jev as a real-time robotics policy in MuJoCo it struggled at first, so i split each update into two calls: decide what to do next, then decide how to move the arm and gripper Jev doesn’t accept images, it gets simplified geometry and contacts as text here
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
NEW OPEN SOURCE ROBOT: A cheap, lightweight, and agile platform for locomotion! Called BRIDGE, it is an open-source humanoid robot platform, hardware plus control system. It is an 88 cm, 12.5 kg humanoid with 21 active degrees of freedom that costs roughly $1,500. Its distinguishing idea is that the body and the controller are designed together through a three-stage data-driven pipeline: - anatomical constraints - kinematic criteria - closed-loop dynamic criteria Hence the morphology itself is optimized to preserve human motion quality when the robot executes. It demonstrates teleoperated locomotion, balance-oriented motion (bending, lunging, extreme balance) and highly dynamic motion including back-flips and expressive sequences. I like that the thesis is designing the body and the controller together, not a controller for a fixed body, which inverts how nearly everyone else works; the robot is usually given, usually a Unitree G1, then train a policy on it. At the end of the day, it is a sub-$2K open-source humanoid that does back-flips, the humanoid analogue of the cheap-arm democratization.
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A robot that drives straight up a wall! 🧱 VertiGo is a robot built by Disney Research with ETH Zürich. Most wall-climbing robots hold on. Suction cups, magnets, dry adhesives. All of them need a surface that cooperates, and none of them solve the genuinely hard part, which is getting from the floor onto the wall in the first place. Two tiltable propellers generate thrust into the wall, pressing four wheels against it hard enough to drive. Each propeller has two degrees of freedom for aiming that thrust, and one pair of wheels steers. The rear propeller pushes the robot toward the wall while the front propeller pushes upward, and the combination flips it onto the vertical surface. One propeller can hold you on a wall. It takes two to get you there. This is from the end of 2015, which is worth saying out loud. A decade later it's still an awesome project in robotics! :) ~~~ ♻️ Join the weekly robotics newsletter, and never miss any news → ziegler.substack.com
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
THIS NEW ATLAS ROBOT JUST COMPLETELY BROKE HUMAN ANATOMY Boston Dynamics and Hyundai are officially terminating the standard rules of humanoid motion while other tech firms are struggling to make machines copy rigid human steps, the newly revealed electric Atlas prototype just turned the exhibition floor into a showcase of hyper-mobility the engineering data behind this new production-ready platform shifts the entire global automation meta this machine completely eliminates the traditional concept of a blind spot it utilizes continuous 360-degree joint rotation across its entire chassis, meaning it can spin its torso and limbs indefinitely without turning its base the mechanical upgrade significantly scales physical utility Atlas now carries a routine lifting capacity of thirty-two kilograms and a max deadlift of fifty kilograms, supported by custom bionic fingers that dynamically bend backwards to minimize unnecessary movement to supercharge the brain infrastructure, developers announced a massive partnership with Google to integrate large-scale Gemini robotics AI models directly into the hardware pipeline after testing early models inside car factories for over a year, the company is officially moving this platform into commercial production
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
this is f*cking GOLD. Could this make finding your next $1K opportunity EASIER? That’s what I’m building CAT BRAIN to explore. The plan: bring 100+ mathematical formulas into token analysis - because ONE bullish metric can hide a very different story underneath. Volume is pumping. But is liquidity keeping up? Are buyers spreading out, or is supply concentrating in a few wallets? That’s what I’m building it to CONNECT. The system is designed to take price, volume, liquidity, and wallet data, normalize those inputs, and run them through statistical models. Then it compares the signals: what agrees, what contradicts, and what looks UNUSUAL against the token’s own history. A volume spike ALONE tells you very little. A volume spike alongside stronger liquidity, broader participation, and sustained momentum gives you more context to investigate. The point of 100+ formulas isn’t to collect 100 reasons to buy. It’s to TEST an attractive signal from different angles before trusting it. Less manual cross-checking. A CLEARER reason to look closer - or walk away. This is the project’s THIRD feature. Check out the earlier posts on the project’s profile to explore the first two.
Ever wondered what's happening inside your pet’s brain? I went down that rabbit hole, found public cat brain datasets, and started experimenting. Curiosity turned into code. Meet CATBRAIN.
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
A DEAD FLY IS DRIVING MY ROBOT RIGHT NOW. Not a metaphor. A reconstructed neural map of a fruit fly - 166,700 neurons, 25.6 million synapses - is now running on my MacBook and steering a quadruped robot in my living room. Here's how it works: 1. MaleCNS - a full connectome reconstruction of an adult fly brain - runs as a live simulation on my laptop. 2. I used Codex to build a decoder that reads the simulation's neural activity and turns it into movement commands: forward, left, right. 3. Those commands get sent over Wi-Fi to the robot, which still uses its own firmware to drive all 12 servos. The brain only decides where to go, not how to move each leg. No scripts. No prerecorded paths. The simulation runs continuously, live, while the robot walks. The fly has been dead for years. But its reconstructed nervous system is producing real decisions again, in real time, controlling a machine that didn't exist when it was alive. Next step: feed the robot's sensors back into the simulation and close the loop. A dead brain that can finally feel the world it's walking through. This fly has been dead for years. Its brain runs on my laptop. Its decisions move a machine through my living room. One dead nervous system, walking again.
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
166,700 fruit fly neurons are walking a robot cat across a desk right now. In September 2026, Google Research and HHMI Janelia mapped every neuron and every connection in an adult male fruit fly's full nervous system, brain, optic lobes, and ventral nerve cord together, and published it in Cell. The number is staggering on its own: 166,700 neurons, roughly 125 million synapses, the most complete nervous system map of any animal ever built. Now that exact wiring is running live, simulated neuron for neuron, inside a small robotic quadruped equipped with a camera and motion sensors. Movement comes in through the sensors, the biological circuitry fires the way it always did, and the output drives the robot's legs directly. No one wrote the balance logic. No one coded the gait. The insect's own nervous system does that job, just on legs it never had. To be clear about what this is and isn't: nothing biological is alive in this loop. It's a full computational reconstruction of real neural wiring, controlling hardware instead of an insect body. The brain is real. The body is borrowed. Remarkable proof that a mapped nervous system can drive any body you give it, or a preview of something people aren't ready to think through yet?
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
THE FLY BRAIN ESCAPED THE COMPUTER. I PUT IT INSIDE A PHYSICAL ROBOT. Scientists released a reconstructed map containing 166,700 neurons from a fruit fly. I connected it to a Strandbeest. The panel in the top-right shows the simulated brain running. Its neural activity is translated into motor commands that move the mechanical legs below. The catch: this is a computational model built from biological wiring. I engineered the interface connecting its outputs to the robot. First, the fly brain entered DOOM. Then it played Chrome Dino. Now it has a physical body. 166,700 neurons. 25 million connections. One nervous system walking through the real world.
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
I’m excited to announce the world’s first Fly Language Model. It uses a new architecture called GPF (Generative Pre-trained Fly). It adapts a small pre-trained model with the actual fly connectome. Don't believe it's real? Try it out below, view the code, and read the paper. What will you ask the fly?
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I didn't get what GPT-6 meant for robotics until I actually tried it. GPT-6 Astra just does physical ICL out of the box. we drop a recording of a human doing a novel task into 𝗰𝗼𝗱𝗲𝘅 app. Prompt it to drive a robot arm the same way. It just works on the first pass!
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
I hired a humanoid robot to clean my SF apartment for $30/hour — and it runs on Qwen 3.5. To my surprise, the cofounder came along, so I got the full rundown on how it works.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Tau Robotics' humanoid cleaners (as shown) are jointly controlled by remote human operators and AI, not fully autonomous (Qwen 3.5 is used in the planning stack). tau-robotics.com/service-terms tau-robotics.com/service-privacy x.com/alexkoch_ai/st…
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Bryan ✴️ retweeted
Our general-purpose coding agent just scored 100% on the ARC-AGI-3 interactive reasoning benchmark. NVIDIA AVO completed all 183 levels across all 25 public environments, figuring out what to do with no instructions, explicit rules, or stated goals.
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