•twitter18128
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18128
mentions
tracked
tracked
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+24%
5617 positive
11161 neutral
1350 negative
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Sep 30 – Oct 16, 2026 · Daily
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17
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Showing 12026–12050 of 18128 mentions
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• twitter 1w positive@orca_build Searching tool calls alongside session history makes finding an older run much cleaner, especially when you can jump straight back in. @orca_build Searching tool calls alongside session history makes finding an older run much cleaner, especially when you can jump straight back in.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w negativeWhen C. J. Hopkins wrote a book about Covid zealots, he compared them to Nazis, because Nazis are bad. In response, Amazon banned his book and the German government arrested him. We’ve decided to republish the book, “The Rise of the New Normal Reich” available now at https://t.co/ZbaElI2gfK. 1:46 Why Did Hopkins End U… When C. J. Hopkins wrote a book about Covid zealots, he compared them to Nazis, because Nazis are bad. In response, Amazon banned his book and the German government arrested him. We’ve decided to republish the book, “The Rise of the New Normal Reich” available now at https://t.co/ZbaElI2gfK. 1:46 Why Did Hopkins End Up Getting Arrested? 6:02 The Backlash Against Hopkins 13:14 Questioning Authority and Seeing Through Mass Hysteria 15:57 Life in Berlin During Covid 23:40 The Rise of Rebellion Against the Global System 30:06 The Comparison Between Berlin During Covid and Nazi Germany 34:16 The Moment Hopkins Started Getting Into Legal Trouble 41:22 Hopkins’s Court Trial 47:46 Hopkins on His Own Community Turning on Him 51:34 The Demonization of Those Who Question the Narrative 56:27 The Rise in Moral Outrage 1:00:36 Hopkins on Having to Withdraw His Bestseller and Being Raided by Police 1:03:35 The Modern-Day Nazi Germany 1:07:03 Criticizing Israel, the Ukraine War, and J6 1:17:09 Julian Assange, Trump, and What the System Is Becoming 1:29:01 Does Hopkins Live With a Sense of Doom?view source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralThe squad 👊 🤳 #ShotOnSnapdragon https://t.co/FrIs2Racsg The squad 👊 🤳 #ShotOnSnapdragon https://t.co/FrIs2Racsgview source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralThe Information | TITV | October 05, 2026 https://t.co/c9hipwepbn The Information | TITV | October 05, 2026 https://t.co/c9hipwepbnview source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralIman Vellani and Frank Alvarez will return for more episodes of the Countdown to Avengers: Doomsday podcast this November. https://t.co/Lb3I5cXXwO Iman Vellani and Frank Alvarez will return for more episodes of the Countdown to Avengers: Doomsday podcast this November. https://t.co/Lb3I5cXXwOview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivehow fast growing startups get creator UGC at scale creator marketplaces like sideshift and tribe you pay per video. one campaign we run pays $40 per UGC video or pay creators a % of the spend on their video, like 3% of $1,000, so you only pay for winners sideshift has an api so an agent manages the campaign, answe… how fast growing startups get creator UGC at scale creator marketplaces like sideshift and tribe you pay per video. one campaign we run pays $40 per UGC video or pay creators a % of the spend on their video, like 3% of $1,000, so you only pay for winners sideshift has an api so an agent manages the campaign, answers creator questions, and uses a vision model to check every video against the brief that used to be a full time hireview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveToday we’re launching Sage - your 24/7 AI recruiter. Sage works just like a human recruiter, except she works around the clock - even while you're sleeping. Sage hand-picks the best opportunities for you the moment they come out, prepares your application packet so you can apply with one tap, and runs mock interviews … Today we’re launching Sage - your 24/7 AI recruiter. Sage works just like a human recruiter, except she works around the clock - even while you're sleeping. Sage hand-picks the best opportunities for you the moment they come out, prepares your application packet so you can apply with one tap, and runs mock interviews and gives you feedback. The best part: you interact with Sage simply by text. Try Sage now → https://t.co/ydgEem9iIlview source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralTurns out Attic Girl has been lurking around the Undervale this whole time. Here's a sneak peek at HAUNTED HOTEL Season 2, out THIS FRIDAY! https://t.co/0k5YidJrja Turns out Attic Girl has been lurking around the Undervale this whole time. Here's a sneak peek at HAUNTED HOTEL Season 2, out THIS FRIDAY! https://t.co/0k5YidJrjaview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positive> gets a job coding for NASA > builds Mcafee antivirus from his living room > hits the forbes list > becomes a suspect when his neighbor's found dead in belize after killing his 4 dogs > changes his whole look to slip out of belize with his 20 year old girlfriend > tricks the police by hiring a body double to cross the… > gets a job coding for NASA > builds Mcafee antivirus from his living room > hits the forbes list > becomes a suspect when his neighbor's found dead in belize after killing his 4 dogs > changes his whole look to slip out of belize with his 20 year old girlfriend > tricks the police by hiring a body double to cross the border with his passport > meanwhile he goes the opposite direction to guatemala > fakes a heart attack to dodge capture there > the hitwoman sent to kill him becomes his wife > behind snowden's leak that exposed the US surveillance state > stops paying taxes by blackmailing the gov > runs for US president (twice) > bugs Hillary Clinton's campaign staff by mailing them "free" laptops > moves to a boat in the caribbean with armed guards > most wanted in 3 different countries > judge approves his extradition to the US > found dead in a Spanish prison cell > spanish judge ruled his death a suicide > previously said if he's ever found dead it wasn't suicide > may still be alive The very definition of "You can just do things"view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveClaude Code tip: if Opus 5.5 is your orchestrator, don't let your ChatGPT quota sit idle. Before a big change, have Sol in Codex write its own plan 𝗯𝗲𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗱 𝗢𝗽𝘂𝘀'𝘀 𝗯𝗮𝗰𝗸. Claude Code can run codex exec straight from the terminal, which is like bringing in 𝗮 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗱 𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗰𝘁. Sol reads the code, tries things out, and writ… Claude Code tip: if Opus 5.5 is your orchestrator, don't let your ChatGPT quota sit idle. Before a big change, have Sol in Codex write its own plan 𝗯𝗲𝗵𝗶𝗻𝗱 𝗢𝗽𝘂𝘀'𝘀 𝗯𝗮𝗰𝗸. Claude Code can run codex exec straight from the terminal, which is like bringing in 𝗮 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝗼𝗻𝗱 𝗮𝗿𝗰𝗵𝗶𝘁𝗲𝗰𝘁. Sol reads the code, tries things out, and writes its plan in its own worktree, where it can't touch your working tree. Opus 5.5 stays in charge, and big changes go through three steps: → Before picking a plan: each writes one, and Sol never sees Opus's → Once both are in: Opus lists where they disagree, asks which way you lean, and builds only after you decide → After the code is written: a fresh reviewer writes tests from the requirements first, then reads the code and runs them Sol only plans. Writing and reviewing the code stay in Claude Code. The tree is the full setup. Hand the tree and this prompt to Claude Code to set it up 👇 "Set up my Claude Code to match this tree: 1. Run codex exec -m gpt-6.1-sol --skip-git-repo-check "Reply with OK" once to confirm you can call Sol. If it fails, stop and tell me. 2. Add a rule to ~/.claude/CLAUDE.md: for architecture decisions or big changes, first start Sol in the background (codex exec --worktree -m gpt-6.1-sol -c model_reasoning_effort=high -s workspace-write -o /tmp/sol-plan.md) and have it write its own plan. Give it only my original request and let it decide how to work. If there are relevant uncommitted changes, pass it the diff too. Meanwhile, write your own plan. When both are ready, list where they disagree and what you recommend, ask which way I lean, and wait for my call before building. 3. Create a reviewer subagent in ~/.claude/agents/. Give it all tools, and don't add isolation: worktree (it wouldn't see uncommitted changes). Hand it my request and this change's diff. It decides how to verify, ideally writing tests from the requirements before reading the implementation, but it has to actually run them. It can write tests but doesn't cview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveClaude Code just added mods — small bits of code that change how it works from the inside. They can rewrite prompts, block risky commands, handle permissions, and even hide your API keys. You can also add custom panes and buttons beside your conversation. Built into the latest version, on by default. One caveat: a … Claude Code just added mods — small bits of code that change how it works from the inside. They can rewrite prompts, block risky commands, handle permissions, and even hide your API keys. You can also add custom panes and buttons beside your conversation. Built into the latest version, on by default. One caveat: a mod runs with full access to your system, so only install ones you trust. Want the SOP? DM me.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralif you spend $500k on ads and you're in turkey, the turkish government will give you back $300k no wonder there are so many turkish app studios making over $10M/month https://t.co/FWmKSL0rpe if you spend $500k on ads and you're in turkey, the turkish government will give you back $300k no wonder there are so many turkish app studios making over $10M/month https://t.co/FWmKSL0rpeview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positive❤️🩹 EXCLUSIVE: Carrot Top spotted at church weeks after attempting suicide. 📸: Backgrid https://t.co/4eMJUWx3tB ❤️🩹 EXCLUSIVE: Carrot Top spotted at church weeks after attempting suicide. 📸: Backgrid https://t.co/4eMJUWx3tBview source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralNVIDIA and OpenAI researchers just exposed where the next $100B AI infrastructure race is heading, AI agents that never stop working "the chatbot era sold intelligence, the next AI boom could sell machines that work 24/7, with companies paying $1,200 to $6,000 a year for an AI worker that never clocks out" 1 → $100/m… NVIDIA and OpenAI researchers just exposed where the next $100B AI infrastructure race is heading, AI agents that never stop working "the chatbot era sold intelligence, the next AI boom could sell machines that work 24/7, with companies paying $1,200 to $6,000 a year for an AI worker that never clocks out" 1 → $100/month gets you a persistent Dot, roughly $1,200/year for an AI agent that keeps working while you sleep 2 → Dots can monitor Gmail, Slack, GitHub and 4,000+ apps, maintain context, and hand heavy work to Codex and ChatGPT Work 3 → OpenAI tested 16,600 prompt injection emails and reported 0 successful compromises, while explicit permission removals worked 17/17 times 4 → The catch, long running agents still slipped 8.6% of the time after 5 chained tasks and 19.7% after 10 5 → The real opportunity is not another chatbot, it is turning $1,200 to $6,000 a year into an AI worker that runs for days, weeks, and eventually 24/7 follow & bookmark this before everyone starts talking about autonomous agentsview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positive🚨 claude users!! I got the $200 MAX plan!!! I used Opus 5.5 CRAZY usage!!!!!! > 300 Million tokens!! > 6% 5h limit (2% weekly) > 1 hr and 40 minutes of work! At this rate... I'll get around $17000 API usage 🤣🤣 Who says buy Codex Max??? BUY CLAUDE MAX!! I love it!!!!!! 🚨 claude users!! I got the $200 MAX plan!!! I used Opus 5.5 CRAZY usage!!!!!! > 300 Million tokens!! > 6% 5h limit (2% weekly) > 1 hr and 40 minutes of work! At this rate... I'll get around $17000 API usage 🤣🤣 Who says buy Codex Max??? BUY CLAUDE MAX!! I love it!!!!!!view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveThis FREE AI model is stupidly fast 🤯 Ling 3.1 Flash just landed inside OpenCode. Give it one prompt and let it build a website or app. You can even plug this brain into your AI agents. 🧠 Basically… free interns just got a turbo button. 😂 Link in the comments 👇 https://t.co/6mmSWo6AZ0 This FREE AI model is stupidly fast 🤯 Ling 3.1 Flash just landed inside OpenCode. Give it one prompt and let it build a website or app. You can even plug this brain into your AI agents. 🧠 Basically… free interns just got a turbo button. 😂 Link in the comments 👇 https://t.co/6mmSWo6AZ0view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivegrok bot crews are f**king insane. i gave 6 bots one overnight job and woke up to 612 finished tasks, 47 blocked actions, 89 rejected handoffs and 0 irreversible moves made without me. [the setup was basically this 👇] 1. scout scans the feed and builds the candidate list, but it never gets to decide what actually mo… grok bot crews are f**king insane. i gave 6 bots one overnight job and woke up to 612 finished tasks, 47 blocked actions, 89 rejected handoffs and 0 irreversible moves made without me. [the setup was basically this 👇] 1. scout scans the feed and builds the candidate list, but it never gets to decide what actually moves forward. 2. quant scores what survives and attaches the numbers, but it cannot resize a position or touch the final action. 3. risk reads the evidence and returns PASS, CUT or KILL. if one number shows up without a source, the entire handoff gets bounced. 4. exec is the only seat that can touch the final action, and even that stays locked until a timestamped PASS is sitting there. 5. scribe keeps the source, read time, evidence and result attached to every handoff, so one made-up number can’t quietly travel through the crew. 6. chief keeps all 5 seats moving in the right order, but never does the research, scoring or execution itself. what surprised me is that the crew got more useful once every bot became intentionally incomplete. they can keep working after i close the laptop, argue with each other, reject bad work and finish hundreds of tasks overnight. but when something can’t be undone, the whole system stops. 6 bots can run the night. the last stopline is still me.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w negativeover the last 14 days, claude fable 5.1 has cost a median $5.13 per agent task... claude sonnet 5.5 is at $2.99, while gpt 6 astra costs $3.14. gpt 6.1 sol comes in at just $0.57 per task while still delivering +11.23% net improvement. that makes fable roughly 9x more expensive than sol for only ~3 percentage points… over the last 14 days, claude fable 5.1 has cost a median $5.13 per agent task... claude sonnet 5.5 is at $2.99, while gpt 6 astra costs $3.14. gpt 6.1 sol comes in at just $0.57 per task while still delivering +11.23% net improvement. that makes fable roughly 9x more expensive than sol for only ~3 percentage points more performance. the cost gap gets pretty brutal once you start running agents at scale!!!view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveHow to fuck up your life in the next 30 days (start in October) 1. Deep clean your room until it looks like a sterilized hotel room.🫵 How to fuck up your life in the next 30 days (start in October) 1. Deep clean your room until it looks like a sterilized hotel room.🫵view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveRT @garrytan: Harnesses from labs have an incentive to burn tokens, which means harnesses from startups have a real utility, like how Grep… RT @garrytan: Harnesses from labs have an incentive to burn tokens, which means harnesses from startups have a real utility, like how Grep…view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveHyperFrames just became an app. Describe the video and your agent builds the first cut. then you direct it: circle something on the frame, pin a comment to one word, or just trim it yourself. Works with Claude Code, Codex, or your own agent, and exports in 4K when it's done HyperFrames just became an app. Describe the video and your agent builds the first cut. then you direct it: circle something on the frame, pin a comment to one word, or just trim it yourself. Works with Claude Code, Codex, or your own agent, and exports in 4K when it's doneview source ↗
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• twitter 1w negativeCloudflare is betting that AI makes interns more valuable. A year ago, it set a goal of hiring 1,111 interns. Since then: 750 internships across 48 teams and 9 offices. Still hiring. Their work includes: • Cache compression that reduced eligible assets to roughly 1/3 of their on-disk size on average in initial testin… Cloudflare is betting that AI makes interns more valuable. A year ago, it set a goal of hiring 1,111 interns. Since then: 750 internships across 48 teams and 9 offices. Still hiring. Their work includes: • Cache compression that reduced eligible assets to roughly 1/3 of their on-disk size on average in initial testing. • EmDash, the CMS running Cloudflare’s blog, where an intern became the second maintainer. • CryptoLabe, an AI tool for finding cryptography across the codebase ahead of a post-quantum migration. AI helped them understand unfamiliar systems and prototype faster. Mentors still guided the work and reviewed what shipped. One intern asked: “How did previous interns ship anything in 12 weeks without AI?” Would AI make you hire fewer juniors, or give them bigger problems?view source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralHaving less than 100 users using your product? I have got you covered. I am planning to build a platform which will help you validate your startup product. If interested drop your product link and i will personally reach out to all of them and help you. Having less than 100 users using your product? I have got you covered. I am planning to build a platform which will help you validate your startup product. If interested drop your product link and i will personally reach out to all of them and help you.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralClones incoming Clones incomingview source ↗
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• twitter 1w neutralBe private.. https://t.co/oail6GBXL2 Be private.. https://t.co/oail6GBXL2view source ↗