JUST IN: 🇺🇸 Senator Cynthia Lummis & former Congressman Mike Rogers said we must pass an "exemption to allow Americans to use Bitcoin for small everyday purchases without triggering burdensome tax reporting." 🙌

nostr starting to feel like 2022 era nostr again. everyone left except the absolutely insane folks. its great.

I see its untested. There's no forehead smudge on it yet.

Hmm…a big drop in hash rate. As if millions of ASICS all screamed in terror and then were silenced. Where did they go? 🤔

I'll give 100 sats to the first 5 replies!

-----I'll give an extra hundred if you post a funny meme as the reply

everyone shut up and get back to work

I will be giving an Address to the Nation at 10:00 P.M., at the White House, regarding our very successful military operation in Iran. This is an HISTORIC MOMENT FOR THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, ISRAEL, AND THE WORLD. IRAN MUST NOW AGREE TO END THIS WAR. THANK YOU!

Good morning 🌻💜🫂

Happy Friday! ✨

#startrek

Of course it’s worth it from a value for money perspective.

If you want to build an app like the ones MKstacks is producing it will probably cost you in the millions of sats to pay a dev and many hours.

It's all about the prompting. Sometimes I burn through tokens on bugs. The key is to not try more than two times on the same bug or reprompt. I've found it's best to roll back and reprompt. But in the grand scheme of things, this is cheaper than paying a human developer to do this. And faster. And the process is probably easier too.

In my experience it's about $10 USD to get the first MKStack prompt completed with Claude Sonnet 4. After that, it depends a lot on what you are trying to do. For a super simple app you could probably get an MVP in ~$100. For a more detailed client that does a lot of things, easily you could spend $2,000+ on Claude.

It's a balancing act. Because, on one hand, how much would it cost to hire a human to do it? Or, how much is your own time worth to you?

You do start to get a sense of what tasks are worth vibing and which are not. Ex. If I know it would take me less than a couple minutes to just do it myself, I ususally do. You can also consider swapping agents for tasks that are simpler (stacks agent -m gemini-2.5-pro-preview). However, IMO Gemini is pretty stupid with code compared to Claude - so even if its cheaper if it takes more than two tries it might do more damage than it's worth.

Good prompting also helps reduce the amount you spend on fixing errors or miscommunications - and that takes practice.

Just my experience! Depends heavily on your final goal :)