... field by a name they retired back when o1 shipped, and they were not shy about it. Fixed Reasoning models on a custom OpenAI endpoint work again. Point the OpenAI-compatible provider at OpenAI itself, pick anything from the o-series or the GPT-5 family, and every single request died before the first token: Unsupported parameter: 'max_tokens' is not supported with this model. Use 'max_completion_tokens' instead. Which is a wonderfully clear error message to receive zero ...

... everyone! Happy to finally say hello here! I ve spent most of my time working o n document parsing , and one of the open-source projects I released earlier was OCRFlux . I m now working on DocDot, a local PDF parser stack for macOS. The problem we kept coming back to was pretty simple: people want to keep documents local for privacy reasons, but local tools often force a tradeoff between speed and parsing quality. We built DocDot around that ...

... doing the second Raccoon o clock session. First one was mostly around fundraising, early founder problems, and general how do I not waste 6 months doing the wrong thing chaos. This one will be more GTM focused. Basically: getting first users, founder-led sales, outbound, positioning, figuring out who actually cares, and all the painful stuff that sounds obvious until you are the one trying to do it. The format is simple: founders talking to founders. No webinar. No sales ... ... people to care Drop a comment or DM me and I ll send the details. Tiny raccoon council, but this time with more GTM pain. Link:  https://luma.com/kyl64wbm Comment from Dawid Baranowski(@dawid_baranowski): The last Raccoon o

... been good. This probably took 25 min to write but it's absolutely time I don't want to "save" by reverting to generic "listen to signals and post something in response" tools Owned community engagement we launched Raccoon o'Clock: a regular office hour (capped at 15 people for now) for founders to loosely chat about VC readiness and exchange fundraising tips. Pic is from the first one :) we're thinking about launching a Discord server, similarly for founders ... ... exactly why it works. Your top 1% on r/indiehackers proves it. On the Discord: I'd hold off. It's easy to launch and brutal to keep alive, and a half-dead server reads worse than none. Raccoon o

... heading and a fenced code block is colourised. Heads up breaking UX change: Enter on a list row used to open the item in your browser. It now opens the drill-in. The browser action moves to o on the row (which was already the action-menu shortcut for it). This follows the canonical TUI convention shared by lazygit, k9s, ranger, fzf and the GitHub CLI. Give it five minutes once it's in your muscle memory ...

... beyond "summary dashboard" you can now drill into a single repo / PR / issue without leaving the terminal. What's new: Action menu press space on any row of Repos / PRs / Issues to open a centered modal: Actions for octoscope o Open in GitHub d View details c Copy URL enter confirms, single letters are direct shortcuts (lazygit-style), esc closes, q quits at any depth. Repo drill-in (d from the menu) replaces the Repos tab body with a rich ... ... Feedback welcome especially on the drill-in content . Open an issue if there's a section you'd want to see in the next iteration. Comment from Stan Kolotinskiy(@sk_uxpin): Great job, man! I recently moved back from VS

... make it better. So is better in that case to stay anonymous? Comment from Monika(@stormsister): @henry_lindsey maybe having more than one product is the answer? Or do we just start developing a split personality syndrome? O_o

... certain point removed my "tax of syntax", and like many, I am trying my luck. I've been learning a lot in this last couple of months and I can tell that I am having a lot o fun. Still a bit scary by going solo, but I always liked a challenge. Nice to meet ...

... celebrity also on LinkedIn :D Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @nikhilshahane  but some people can be the same. Comment from Nika(@busmark_w_nika): @tinyorgtech  Yes, but let's say that AI Agent is capable dof oing anything to deliver what you want. And can be like a very proactive idiot who doesn't mind getting it by any means (and that way it is getting related to something you don't like). Here's the example ... ... very cautious about AI. Comment from Navanita Devi(@navanita_devi): Dedy's point is interesting, the opacity problem is real. Most people conflate "AI having access" with "AI having unchecked control." They're very different things. Read-only access vs

... I ve been using Google s @NanoBanana image tools for a while now for quick visuals, edits, and the occasional ...

... like button. Benchmarks, benchmarks, benchmarks Benchmarks should always be taken with a grain of salt . They are effectively a snapshot of a models capabilities under near perfect conditions. Sort of like the Big Mac you see on the ads vs the Big Mac you get in the bag. It gives you a good idea, but they're far from a perfect measure of real world usage. Math (AIME 2025, no tools): 94.6 percent Real-world coding (SWE-bench Verified ... ... Multilingual programming (Aider Polyglot): 88.0 percent Multimodal understanding (MMMU): 84.2 percent Medical reasoning (HealthBench Hard): 46.2 percent Graduate-level logic (GPQA without tools, via GPT-Thinking Pro): 88.4 percent In production, GPT-5 Thinking cuts hallucinations by 45 percent versus

... distinction. the "right code" part is where it gets interesting because you're thinking about architecture and tradeoffs, not just syntax.  Comment from Anders T.(@atherkildsen): @pedro_marchal this is a really solid breakdown honestly. the "thinking" vs "typing" distinction totally makes sense - i've been bouncing between both too and hadn't really put it in those terms before. feels like claude code is better when you're staring at a refactoring problem for like 20 mins ... ... Ayyangar(@rajiv_ayyangar): @dmytrotomniuk  Can you flesh this out? I don't really understand why it would make a difference whether it's in the IDE or terminal. Comment from wilfredo(@atnomos): Personally I prefer Claude in CLI vs

... much you grow the brand, not how much time I save. My problem isn't scheduling, it's that I want social presence to grow with minimal time. Can you add case studies showing growth of channels vs time, not just time saved? Comment from steve beyatte(@steveb): @alwex   Unclear from hero why this is better than any other workout app If you do have a USP when compared to every fitness app, add it here as right ... ... much easier to be unaccountable without this existing, ugh Landing page is great, super clear what it does No notes, well done Comment from steve beyatte(@steveb): @chris_piccaro   Love it, I've talked to all of your competitors

... speed. I think its just a notch quicker. But its hard to say x is better than y at the moment both companies are shipping weekly props to their teams man so impressed. Comment from Aaron O'Leary(@aaronoleary): @busmark_w_nika  True. I am seeing lovable everywhere! great name to be honest. Comment from Aaron O

... diet of sausage rolls, and just the right amount of cheese Comment from Gabe Perez(@gabe): Other than horse, what has been your favorite thing to work on and why? How do you balance working on your "favorite" thing vs something else that might have more impact. Comment from Max Blade (@_maxblade): Would you say there was a singular marketing event that launched horse into being what it is today, or was your success a collection of a million little ... ... could have it on my wrist ( ) . Comment from Dan Pierce(@d41): With so many languages available, why did you choose the Japanese interface after English? And what do you like about Japan? Comment from Yamato Kaneko(@yamatokaneko): @pascalpixel (^o