Raphaël Titsworth-Morin

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin

@raphaeltm.com

Just trying to do something good with technology and design. Canadian in Paris 🇨🇦 Allô la tech française 👋 🇫🇷 https://raphaeltm.com/

128 followers441 following93 posts

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

Replying to @therobertta.bsky.social

How to have the conversation Hashimoto says is impossible: 1. Do not argue velocity vs risk. Both are real. Frame it as "velocity AND risk management." 2. Use their own metrics. Show that incident recurrence is rising alongside velocity. 3. Propose additions, not subtractions.

I was just really annoyed I couldn't access Claude Code and Codex from my phone. And then when some methods showed up that did allow me to do so, they were too limited.

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I'm still exploring what it means to write software in sector where AI agents are taking ever more space. But I'm pretty happy with the direction this thing has taken thus far.

I was just really annoyed I couldn't access Claude Code and Codex from my phone. And then when some methods showed up that did allow me to do so, they were too limited.

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

Yesterday I vibe coded a feature on my iPhone that analyzes biometric data from my Oura ring then gives me health tips using Claude and a-shell. It’s a bunch of Python scripts. The only reason I couldn’t make it a mobile app with a UI is Apple’s App Store limitations. This is long term untenable.

pymnts.comApple's Vibe Coding App Curb Leaves Startups Frustrated | PYMNTS.comApple’s approach to so-called “vibe coding” apps has reportedly triggered complaints among startups and investors. As the Financial Times (FT) reported

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

This week at Bière & Code 👇 🍺 Grab a beer 🤝 Meet other builders 💬 Talk about what you’re building (or thinking about building) Engineers, designers, founders — all welcome.

Doesn't say great things about Apple that I regularly run this: killall ControlCenter (so that my mac will recognize that my iPad is connected and I can use it as an external monitor)

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

This Demo Day is for people who: – ship side projects – hack on hardware – contribute to open source – experiment and build MVPs Come show the thing, get feedback, meet other builders. ~30 people, high signal, very hands-on.

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

Most demo days = pitch decks. Ours = 👉 working code 👉 running devices 👉 actual prototypes No pitching, no pressure — just “this is what I built” and real conversations. If that sounds like your kind of event, you’ll fit right in.

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

We’re looking for a few partners/sponsors aligned with builders: – cloud & infra – hardware / PCB – dev tools – research & innovation orgs Low-key event, real demos, engaged builders. DMs open if you want to get involved 🤝

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

I've used AI to build out 80% of the software I wrote in 2025. Building the wrong way can lead to tremendous amounts of problems: 1. Frequent bugs 2. Unscalable designs 3. Broken features Simply put: Great code scales, bad code does not. Why? AI is a gap filler.

> On March 1, 2026, we are introducing a new $0.002 per-minute GitHub Actions cloud platform charge that will apply to self-hosted runner usage. Bonkers. Per invocation? Maybe. Monthly fee? Maybe. But per minute for this? That's the sort of thing that shatters trust.

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

Qui a testé Bitbucket récemment (pour remplacer un github + github action) ? Mes derniers usages de bitbucket c'était en 2008 avec Mercurial (pas de git à l'époque). Autant dire que j'ai pas une vision très à jour de l'outil....

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

I recently wrote about AI-generated imagery, but not from the “AI vs. artists” angle. I am more interested in how these tools change the way we work with the tools we already have. ➡️ Read the full article here ontech.raphaeltm.com/p/a-differen... #AI #Creativity #Design #Workflow

ontech.raphaeltm.comA different kind of AI imagerySome thoughts on how new image-generation tools are changing creative habits, reshaping expectations, and influencing the way people approach visual work.

I recently wrote about AI-generated imagery, but not from the “AI vs. artists” angle. I am more interested in how these tools change the way we work with the tools we already have. ➡️ Read the full article here ontech.raphaeltm.com/p/a-differen... #AI #Creativity #Design #Workflow

ontech.raphaeltm.comA different kind of AI imagerySome thoughts on how new image-generation tools are changing creative habits, reshaping expectations, and influencing the way people approach visual work.

Google's Antigravity was blocked from directly reading my .env.test file (shouldn't have been the case as it's not mentioned anywhere in the .gitignore). It promptly decided to run cat in the terminal to get around what I assume is a security protocol 😂

I'm a big fan of #kubernetes in many ways. I started using it in 2019 and quickly became a fan (kinda): I was able to run my containers across multiple nodes and scale out. But it was overkill for what I was doing, and always required building a bunch of extra tooling to get the behaviour I needed.

Some people see #Kubernetes as *the* way to deploy #containers to the cloud. But it's big, complex, and not as portable as it seems. Kubernetes has it's place, but at #Defang we're building something for the rest of us. For #devs who want simplicity, portability, and a whole lot more. #devops

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I couldn't find that middleground of a tool that felt like it could handle the complexity of the projects I was deploying, without feeling like it was built for people operating at 1000x my scale.

I'm a big fan of #kubernetes in many ways. I started using it in 2019 and quickly became a fan (kinda): I was able to run my containers across multiple nodes and scale out. But it was overkill for what I was doing, and always required building a bunch of extra tooling to get the behaviour I needed.

Some people see #Kubernetes as *the* way to deploy #containers to the cloud. But it's big, complex, and not as portable as it seems. Kubernetes has it's place, but at #Defang we're building something for the rest of us. For #devs who want simplicity, portability, and a whole lot more. #devops

Raphaël Titsworth-Morin reposted

What's your fav #vscodeextension ? Ours is the Defang extension of course 😁 It makes it easy to ask your coding agent to deploy to your #cloud account (AWS, GCP) including integrations with Bedrock and Vertex. It generates a compose files and then our rule-based system sets up infra you can trust.

Always been a fan of #Django + #Postgres 💚 But I also use other stuff. I've been a big fan of #Hasura as well. And generally build with React on the frontend, though I've been experimenting with Svelte and Solid recently.

Hey devs. What's your stack? Why did you choose it? #programming

I'm a fan of containerized dev environnents, whether it's dev containers or other formats (have used Coder, Gitpod, etc over the past 4-5 years). IMO dev containers have the worst developer experience of the ones I've tried. But now they are the accepted standard that others have had to adopt. Bah.

Steve Klabnik@steveklabnik.com

me in theory: dev containers sound so cool! me in practice: this barely works and took all day to get going