Ameen Mohammed @asiconstruct

@Irves_Watch Benjamin Netanyahu: If you look at my posts, who do you think I look like? grok Grok: You look like a son of a bitch.

@AnthropicAI I’ve been a good boy this year what am I getting for Christmas pweaty pwease 🥺😩😭🫣🤭🫢

Kun Chen @kunchenguid

4 days ago

@theo i want it ultra cheap, ultra fast, native audio/image/video in and out :)

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part 2 of "software is taking off" many people argued - now that everyone will just have their agent build whatever they need, software businesses will no longer be able to make money, hence "software is dead" i'm here to show you why that's wrong, by exploring what happened to major technological transformations in the past fig 1. microwave vs restaurants in the 1980s, the adoption of microwave in households started to explode. it allowed pretty much anyone to cook a simple meal for themselves in a matter of minutes many predicted that the restaurant businesses will collapse because why pay for expensive restaurant dining when it's so easy to make food at home now with the benefit of hindsight, we can see the adoption of microwave did not slow down restaurant business growth AT ALL - not by a single bit fig 2. espresso machines vs coffee shops similarly to the above, espresso machines gained significant adoption since 2000 intuitively, every cup of coffee people make at home is a few dollars the coffee shops would lose, so the growth of espresso machines and coffee shops should go in opposite direction but they did not. they both grew at the same time fig 3. iphone camera vs photographers when everyone has a camera in their pocket all the time, it would surely put photographers out of their jobs, right? ...right? counter to many people's intuition, employment of professional photographers remained stable after iphone adoption exploded in the 2010s there was a little dip due to COVID, but it's recovered since, and overall it even grew slightly since 2000 fig 4. tiktok vs streaming short form videos absolutely exploded in growth since its introduction. tiktok allowed pretty much everyone to easily create entertaining videos others can watch as the incumbent entertainment video format, TVs and movies would totally take a massive hit, right? but no it didn't how?? all these industries got democratized by technology and became accessible to a much larger number of people, why won't they just die, like the hype trains said they would? you see - people go to coffee shops and restaurants to be lazy, to be serviced, to socialize, to celebrate. you can't do any of that with a microwave and espresso machine at home people hire photographers for their wedding because it's a special day and they want the beautifully captured memory to stand out in their album. using a phone is the opposite of special people watch tv shows and movies to enjoy a well crafted story, feel moved, touched, and sometimes to share some emotion and bond with others. tiktok scrolling does not give them that at all when technology is democratized and made accessible to the general public, they tend to be used to create a different set of things, not a replacement to the existing professional business go to your phone settings and take a look at the apps where you spent the most time. for me, that's X, discord, wechat, whatsapp, youtube, youtube music, tiktok your agent can't create a replacement for any single one of them. look at yours and ask yourself which one would you bother to vibe code? what regular people will create with AI is going to be an exciting set of new things. things that never existed before, that would open up new markets and be net new to the economy. things that are way more interesting than "you built your kanban board, and i did one too"

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Really excited about this - @badlogicgames @mitsuhiko love your work!

Pi @pidotdev

3 days ago

For your weekend reading: Build with Pi Durable on Cloudflare, a walkthrough of how to create a multiplayer chat agent, including subagents, on Durable Objects. earendil.com/posts/pi-durab…

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@elshayib_ Agreed

Mo turned pragmatic, real g shit. The only thing that matters is the outcome.

Mo @atmoio

4 days ago

this is retarded. vibecode the shit out of your app to get your first paying customer. keep acquiring customers until your infrastructure can’t support them anymore. then spend the next 10 years fixing/scaling just like any other pre-AI startup.

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story time! 🐉 this is the tale of a lazily crafted one-shot cron job prompt that resulted in autonomous solutions for uncracked codebreaking challenges, more efficient ways of multiplying matrices, and a new computer-verified bound on a number theory problem that's been open since 1932. so last week, i had a $200 claude account sitting around that had just gotten a full weekly reset. i hate wasting tokens. the labs have been knocking out unsolved problems left and right lately, and i caught myself thinking… why not give it a shot? so i sent claude this prompt, typos and all: "can you wraite a promtp for a cron job that can run every day thajt will try to find solutions to unsolved ciphers or transltions or math problems or theormes or things of that nature!! every day a new attempt as hard as possible all day without giving ujp and with maximum ceraitvityy, resourcesleflses, andpersticense! dont worry about token spend! and dont forget a bit all caps lots of emojis celebration to notify the uers if we get any intersting or sucsfful confirmd reulsts!!" yes, admittedly not my best work 😆 but Opus-5.5 ran with the ball and turned that one sloppy sentence into "THE DAILY ORACLE 🔮" it's a swarm of Fable + Opus agents that clocks in every morning at 4:20 (obviously), builds and maintains its own hit list of well over a hundred of humanity's unsolved problems, and then goes full send on a handful of them every shift. ciphers nobody has broken, scripts nobody can read, conjectures nobody has proven, record tables nobody has beaten. and there's one rule above all the others: nothing counts until skeptic agents, each starting from a fresh context and writing their own code, rebuild the result from scratch and sign off on it. if any of them can't reproduce it, can't confirm it's new, or thinks we stretched the definition of "solved," it doesn't count. day 1, the legion picked its own target: J.-F. Bouchaudy's cipher-machine challenges. these are simulations of real vintage machines (Hebern rotor machines, the Kryha, Lorenz, SIGABA), with problems that had been sitting on his solver tables with no solver for months or years. on the morning of day 2, i was half asleep when my laptop suddenly says, in a robot voice: "Breakthrough. The Daily Oracle has a confirmed solution." 👁️👄👁️ i was startled. then the ALL CAPS emoji flood hits my screen. Hebern 5-rotor Problem 8 🔓 then Kryha v2 Problem 5 🔓 i emailed the author, Jean-François Bouchaudy, a French cryptography enthusiast who builds these machine simulators and challenges as a labor of love (he told me he started out programming on punch cards 🥹). he checked both solutions and put my name on his solver tables as the first and only solver 🫡 for context: his tables are a who's who of serious classical codebreakers. they'd cleared the sibling problems on these same machines, but nobody had cracked these two. in his words: "two of my most complex problems—ones that no other expert had managed to solve… I knew AI would eventually be applied to classical cryptography, but I thought I would have to wait years to see it happen." he ended his email with: "I offer my congratulations in the Japanese manner: with a deep, respectful bow." 🙇 honestly one of the most wholesome emails i've ever received and then, over the next few days, more started landing 🧮 📐 graph theory: 7 explicit graphs bigger than the current entries in the degree-diameter table, which asks how big a network can get when every node has limited connections and every pair is only a few hops apart. the biggest jump is 13,365 vertices vs the table's 11,785, a +13.4% improvement. 🔢 number theory: Lehmer's totient problem has been open since 1932. we pushed the bound so that any counterexample now has to be bigger than 10^50. the previous certified bound was 10^26. the problem itself is still open, but the lower bound just jumped 24 orders of magnitude. ⚡ matrix multiplication: this is the operation underneath basically all of modern AI compute. the legion found schemes that use fewer multiplications than the public catalogues we checked for several matrix shapes, like ⟨15,16,16⟩ in 2,180 multiplications vs the best known 2,223. these build on LITA's square schemes, and we credit them by name. 📡 coding theory: 30 error-correcting codes bigger than the best known entries in A. E. Brouwer's tables. 🛡️ AI safety benchmarks: we found counterexamples for 2 neural-network verification instances from VNN-COMP 2026 that no participating tool resolved within the competition time limit, and pushed a defended RobustBench model below its listed robustness score. small dents, but real ones. the bloopers are part of the story too: — at one point, some agents snuck past a website's bot filter to check a record table. we retracted every result that depended on it. no evasion, no celebration. — two of our records got beaten by a human contributor before we could even publish them. the frontier moves FAST. now as is customary around here, time to share the magic! so… without further ado…

Game Over wow, still keeping my other subs because probability everyone tries to one up each other is high. What a TIME to be ALIVE

SpaceX Super Intelligence @SpaceXSI

a week ago

We've unified plans across Grok, Cursor, and X Premium. Introducing The X Subscription.

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@domschats @bot analyse this post, gather the jewels, outline the content strategy & frameworks, save it as a guideline so we can learn from it

@DanBilzerian My guy!!!