I've now read the entire document. Here's what Zvi would likely think about "Solve Everything":
A clean, opinionated tmux setup with session persistence, Catppuccin theming, and sensible defaults.
- Ctrl-a prefix - Easier to reach than Ctrl-b
- Vi keybindings - In copy mode and command prompt
- Session persistence - Auto-save every 15 minutes, auto-restore on start
- Catppuccin mocha theme - Pretty colors without requiring Nerd Fonts
Use Claude Opus 4.5 - it's the most capable model. You used to save 66% by downgrading from Opus to Sonnet, but now the price of Opus has come down and you're only saving 40%. And look at what you're giving up (source).
Your brother mentioned hearing OpenAI isn't turning a profit. Here's what Zvi has written:
From AI #133: America Could Use More Energy (Sep 11, 2025):
"OpenAI is now projecting that it will burn $115 billion (!) on cash between now and 2029, about $80 billion higher than previously expected."
A summary of Zvi Mowshowitz's AI analysis for someone asking about the Tom's Guide "Gemini 3 vs ChatGPT 5.1" comparison article.
Zvi's headline: "Gemini 3 Pro Is a Vast Intelligence With No Spine"
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| : <<'END' | |
| Script Name: madge_concatenator.sh | |
| Purpose: | |
| This script uses 'madge' to find all dependencies for a given TypeScript/JavaScript | |
| entry file, and then concatenates all found files into a single output file. | |
| The output file will contain the absolute file paths and contents of each code file, | |
| separated by a delimiter (```). This is useful for providing a large codebase |
Setup steps for Google Workspace MCP Server
- Create OAuth 2.0 credentials (web application) in Google Cloud Console
- Navigate to APIs & Services > Credentials, then click Create Credentials > OAuth client ID.
- Select the appropriate application type (Web application) and configure any necessary settings like redirect URIs or JavaScript origins.
- To the OAuth 2.0 credentials form, add redirect URI: http://localhost:8000/oauth2callback
- Click create
Below is a 2025-focused playbook you can share with newcomers who want to “get their hands into a big code-base, learn fast, and land that first dev role.” In short: open-source is still the best proving ground, but the on-ramp is very different from when you broke in (2014). Cloud dev environments, Discord communities, AI pair-programmers, and funded mentorships mean you can contribute product-grade code in hours—not weeks—and get real humans vouching for you along the way.
- goodfirstissues.com surfaces beginner-friendly tickets across thousands of repos; filters by language and topic ([goodfirstissues.com][1])
- GitHub’s built-in good-first-issue topic now lists ~2 000 actively maintained repos, many from Microsoft, Mozilla, and Kubernetes ([github.com][2])
| #!/usr/bin/env bash | |
| # Kafka Partition End Offset Checker | |
| # ================================== | |
| # | |
| # This script queries a Kafka cluster to retrieve the end offset information for all partitions | |
| # of a specified topic. It provides the log end offset for each partition, which represents | |
| # the offset where the next message would be appended. | |
| # | |
| # Usage: |
NB: Assumes OS X