Qwen is a family of AI models for language, multimodal, coding, reasoning, and agent applications.
Video from July, before the Tiiny arrived (MacBook inference, the pauses are the point): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2VZUEtDk78Y
My daughter is autistic. What she needs from a companion is not cleverness — it is the same answer to the same question, every single time, and a memory of what she told it last week. And
I wanted to keep all my flight records on one map, but the travel app I was using limits free users to 40 trips. So I built my own with Tiiny.
I used Kilo Code in Code mode and started with this prompt:
Build me a web page that keeps track of all my flights on a world map. Every time I add a trip, it draws a nice curved I've been using Tiiny AI to help me with my code. I work mainly in the Intellij IDE and I figured I would share how to setup Intellij to use Tiiny AI.
Steps to hook up intellij.
1) First grab your API key from the settings in Tiiny AI
2) Go to Intellij settings and search for AI assistant (Providers & API keys)
3) Select O
I've had a Tiiny on my bench and I wanted to see what it does with a real job rather than one prompt at a time. So I built Daybreak.
It pulls world news from 14 free feeds every five minutes and hands every single article to the Tiiny. Not a selection, all of them. Roughly 300 a day.
For each one the Tiiny does five thin
I used TiinyOS to generate two sets of chibi stickers: one based on a Shiba Inu and the other on a Siamese cat.
Both animals were easy to recognize, and the chibi look came through clearly.
Prompt 1
Based on a Shiba Inu, generate a set of chibi-style stickers with different facial expressions and gestures. Do not repeat t
I started my morning by asking Tiiny for a quick rundown of the latest headlines.
Tiiny grouped the news into sections, summarized the main developments, and included its sources. I could scan the topics first, then decide which stories I wanted to read in more detail.
My favorite feature was the link preview. Hovering o
I wanted a simple dashboard for the things I use every day, so I asked Tiiny to build one for me.
I described the main features I needed: quick search, a lightweight to-do list, notes, and shortcuts to frequently used tools. I also asked for a minimalist interface that would be easy to maintain and expand.
Tiiny turned t
By the end of the week, my notes were a mix of short updates, half-finished thoughts, and reminders. They named colleagues, staging access, legal wording that wasn't public yet, and finance numbers. I gave them to Tiiny and asked for a report on completed work, work in progress, problems, next week's priorities, and he
I wanted to know whether Tiiny could compare two documents that describe the same product from different angles, so I built a small test out of a PRD and a launch review for a fictional product, with deliberate disagreements planted in them. Both files stayed on my machine. I put them in a folder, pointed Tiiny at it,
The representative quotes were the most useful part of this test. They gave me a quick way to check whether Tiiny’s conclusions matched what the customer had said.
The record was not a clean transcript. It was 58 minutes and roughly 5,800 words, mixing the customer’s answers with my questions, my notes, an observer’s no