Today we are launching OVI-CODE, an extendable coding agent for your terminal.
100% Free and Open Source.
Works with the most popular LLM providers on the market.
Customize the agent and add your own agentic techniques via the plugin system.
Install via brew:
brew install --cask Ovicorps/ovi-code/ovi-code
A lot of people in here will never give themselves the opportunity they had when they were beginners. You always have to remember where you come from and that, at the beginning of any journey, you were a clueless kid who did not know a thing about the industry and technology.
Is a shame in this industry, and I don't want to repeat that behavior in my endeavors. I don't want to associate with those kinds of people. is a NEGATIVE BEHAVIOR that doesn't help anybody and is anti-innovation. I am always willing to help a beginner in their journey in any way I can.
Keep growing and building, and remember: there are a lot of LARPERS AND BOZOS trying to be part of something that they don't believe in!
Technology and innovation are supposed to be optimistic by nature. If you are in tech and not thinking about how to create a better tomorrow, what the hell are you doing here?
Being a good person in the present is how you create that better tomorrow.
Creating new technologies for humans means trying to replicate the goodness qualia of humanity and scale it by means of human ingenuity.
Ovicorps retweeted
I'm increasingly more bullish on hiring junior & intermediate developers purely from grit
After spending a week in SF seeing what 1 person teams are building, there's no way that you can bet against anyone thats capable and competent
all the big orgs have been mistreating them since covid. Whether it was cost reduction, or lack of mentorship from remote work, they've been getting screwed.
I would genuinely bet on the hunger of a new grad then fight over the "correct way" to write software and just go full steam on that. There is naturally a balance, understanding what the correct architecture is for something, but the gap is closing.
Your biggest trade-off at this point is determining how high risk the software is itself.
Moving money? Probably want some degree of care, but if its just SaaS or tooling 100% theres no problems
I believe and deeply feel that I can take any random competent person (without fancy degrees, without fancy achievements, and without any pedigree that people think is important to "succeed") and guide them to create cutting-edge technology and make a lot of money.
The only thing needed is interest, curiosity, and vision. Things that I can figure out in a 1-hour conversation over coffee. Not in a resume or in a structured interview.
Maybe I have a lot of faith in humans.
Maybe modern leadership is only collecting trophies.
Maybe I'm the last founder who thinks humans are the most important thing in a company to create cutting-edge technology.
youtu.be/-WT6Jgh7C_s?si=b2Ur…
If you think like this, I want to connect with you!
Real talk that I don't usually do. I'm honestly really tired of the constant grifting that's normalized in SF.
I love people who are genuinely motivated and believe in their product. And I get that if you don't, you have to fake it anyways, because this city doesn't reward second-guessing or humility.
But damn I feel like some people cannot, even for a second, break out of that grifter trance and just talk to me like a normal human being.
At tech events, I introduce myself as a student who does projects in her free time. I don't talk about what school I go to and I don't mention what projects I'm working on unless I'm asked. By doing so, I met some incredibly fun and honest people at these events that I wouldn't have otherwise if I pitched myself like it was a founders demo. And guess what? Those people tend to be working on projects I'm interested in, and vice versa.
So anyways. Thanks for reading if you made it to the end. Kind of ironic after my rant but let me pitch myself: my major is in cognitive science. I love people and I love data, and I happened to end up in tech projects by proxy of that. I'd love to meet other people here who are in the same boat.
Peace
OK, I GUESS
Pat Gelsinger : why this is the best time to build hardware
blog.adafruit.com/2026/10/13…









