•twitter15877
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timeline
15877
mentions
tracked
tracked
net sentiment
+24%
4998 positive
9734 neutral
1145 negative
volume & sentiment over time
Sep 30 – Oct 14, 2026 · Daily
sources
most discussed
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active days
15
mentions
Showing 2251–2275 of 4998 mentions
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• twitter 1w positiveThis unironically happened to me about a week ago and I was up till 6am working on it This unironically happened to me about a week ago and I was up till 6am working on itview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivedead internet theory isn't a theory anymore. this AI uncle has already made over $25,000 in just a couple of days. 165K+ followers. 3.2M likes. one clip with 11.8M views and 729K shares. the formula: → a cartoon-inspired character you recognize instantly → short dances in everyday locations → the same face, outfit … dead internet theory isn't a theory anymore. this AI uncle has already made over $25,000 in just a couple of days. 165K+ followers. 3.2M likes. one clip with 11.8M views and 729K shares. the formula: → a cartoon-inspired character you recognize instantly → short dances in everyday locations → the same face, outfit and weird personality → personal videos from $11, custom clips from $23 and merch from $26.99 → a meme coin attached to the character a fictional face. a real audience. real money. and you're still just watching? dropped his profile in the replies ↓view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveBrilliant statement by a classy, honest guy who has been treated very disrespectfully. Proud of you @Cristiano 👏 Brilliant statement by a classy, honest guy who has been treated very disrespectfully. Proud of you @Cristiano 👏view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positive⚔️ Excalibur (xcb) is a tool for operating AI subscriptions. Just log in with all your Codex and Claude accounts, then tell your agent to use xcb. Personally, I like asking my agent to create long-running jobs that scale parallelism based on load and available usage. xcb exposes pretty much every feature in Claude Code… ⚔️ Excalibur (xcb) is a tool for operating AI subscriptions. Just log in with all your Codex and Claude accounts, then tell your agent to use xcb. Personally, I like asking my agent to create long-running jobs that scale parallelism based on load and available usage. xcb exposes pretty much every feature in Claude Code and Codex, so you create whatever custom setup you want (you can even build apps on top of it). I'm going to China for a month, and I plan to leave several herds of agents running on one of my laptops, shepherded by xcb. Tell your agent to set it up: https://t.co/SUSF3PQhWUview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveI spent 190B tokens ($93k at API prices) in one month. I was using 30 AI subscriptions, so my actual spend was $6k. That's a 16X discount – not bad. I changed 17.6M lines of code across 7,927 commits, averaging 264 commits per day (87% via PRs), and burning 300M tokens/hour. The system was running 24/7 – I spent token… I spent 190B tokens ($93k at API prices) in one month. I was using 30 AI subscriptions, so my actual spend was $6k. That's a 16X discount – not bad. I changed 17.6M lines of code across 7,927 commits, averaging 264 commits per day (87% via PRs), and burning 300M tokens/hour. The system was running 24/7 – I spent tokens in 90% of the hours over 30 days. Why? Mostly for the sheer thrill of experiencing peak token velocity. The latest generation of models is really good. If you have a good setup, single prompts will run for hours unattended. The obvious takeaway is that you should do more in parallel. If you can handle the parallel cognitive load of 30+ projects at a time, you really can make progress on all of them in parallel. Most engineers probably don't do this because they're too distracted: there's always something else to check (like your X feed) while you wait for your agent. Instead of getting distracted, you should be loading up on more parallel projects. I'm pretty confident this will become the new normal in 2027. Sure, some workers will simply let the agents cook and coast on their newfound free time – but they'll eventually fall behind in their careers. The best software engineers will return to their natural state: hoodie-wearing flow-state junkies, teetering on the brink of cognitive overload. Everyone always asks me what I'm building. The most exciting projects aren't quite ready to share, but I made a bunch of tools for tokenmaxxing that I use daily. I'll share 2 of them below:view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivePeople don't understand how big a deal this is. Tesla FSD already turns a car into autonomous transportation. It's one of the most impressive products I've ever used. My 83-year-old father told me he didn't think he'd be able to drive much longer. Then he got Tesla FSD and can maintain independence. Now your Tesla c… People don't understand how big a deal this is. Tesla FSD already turns a car into autonomous transportation. It's one of the most impressive products I've ever used. My 83-year-old father told me he didn't think he'd be able to drive much longer. Then he got Tesla FSD and can maintain independence. Now your Tesla can also back up your house. The biggest drawback of battery backup vs. a gas generator has always been limited capacity. This largely solves it. If your Powerwall runs out after two days, drive to a Supercharger, charge for 30 minutes, come home, and you've got roughly another two days of whole-home backup.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivemeet One, the new way for talking with your agents • see questions from your agents in one inbox • talk to those agents with your voice • reply from your iPhone, even to cloud ones most joyous product I've built so far. enjoy!!! https://t.co/dB4z2gpmGw meet One, the new way for talking with your agents • see questions from your agents in one inbox • talk to those agents with your voice • reply from your iPhone, even to cloud ones most joyous product I've built so far. enjoy!!! https://t.co/dB4z2gpmGwview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveHow did I get into crypto? Before becoming a Web3 developer, I was learning app development. Android Studio, React Native, the usual stuff. For a college internship, my first assignment was to build an e-commerce app with a cart and all that. At the time, I knew a clothing brand called Ether, so I was using their im… How did I get into crypto? Before becoming a Web3 developer, I was learning app development. Android Studio, React Native, the usual stuff. For a college internship, my first assignment was to build an e-commerce app with a cart and all that. At the time, I knew a clothing brand called Ether, so I was using their images as assets. I even named my project “Ether” because it sounded cool. And while building it, I somehow stumbled into Ethereum and crypto. It was covid, so I started doing Coursera courses and also spent 3–4 months editing ed-tech videos. Then I needed an actual internship. Randomly, I checked the company I had been doing editing work for and found out they had completely pivoted into Web3. I was like, “wait… what?” Reached out. Got an interview. Got in. And honestly, I learned almost everything there. Mostly self-taught because for everyone there web3 was a new subject, with some really good seniors around me, and a ridiculous amount of ETHGlobal hackathons. That was probably the biggest advantage I had getting into crypto. Fast forward ~4 years. For a while, being a blockchain developer was enough. The demand was there, the hype was there, and I never really had a reason to question it. Now the hype is gone, and I’ve started questioning everything. Why am I still here? Should I have pivoted earlier? I’ll forever be grateful for this community and for choosing this technology when I did. It gave me opportunities, friends, a career, and experiences I probably wouldn't have found anywhere else. But... I think I’ve realised something I wish I understood earlier: If you start your entire career inside one niche, you can miss a lot of the fundamentals that make you a good engineer outside that niche. It also made me question the whole idea of degrees. I spent years getting a Computer Engineering degree, but honestly, someone from mechanical, civil, electrical or literally any background can learn to code if they put in the work. And nview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveBuilding your first home, you’ll be tempted to go big, especially when you’ve spent a good chunk of your life living in small spaces. But trust me, you don’t need to. Try to build something you can actually maintain easily. In fact, cute, well designed spaces can be much cozier and easier to decorate. 3 max 4 bedrooms … Building your first home, you’ll be tempted to go big, especially when you’ve spent a good chunk of your life living in small spaces. But trust me, you don’t need to. Try to build something you can actually maintain easily. In fact, cute, well designed spaces can be much cozier and easier to decorate. 3 max 4 bedrooms ideal 👌🏿view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveDay 2.2/ OK this one is smaller, but we removed some friction for when building on the API. Happy building. Day 2.2/ OK this one is smaller, but we removed some friction for when building on the API. Happy building.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveNO WAY I've spent 1.4B tokens with Opus 5.5 to reverse engineer the best agent memory framework and I published it on GitHub FOR FREE check it out https://t.co/ha8qcAGSSH NO WAY I've spent 1.4B tokens with Opus 5.5 to reverse engineer the best agent memory framework and I published it on GitHub FOR FREE check it out https://t.co/ha8qcAGSSHview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveIntroducing Almanac A librarian for everything you know. It grows with your knowledge, preferences, and experiences. Your second brains never leaves your machine (fully local) Free to start. Open Source. MIT licensed. link below. https://t.co/xyjDoYgvrZ Introducing Almanac A librarian for everything you know. It grows with your knowledge, preferences, and experiences. Your second brains never leaves your machine (fully local) Free to start. Open Source. MIT licensed. link below. https://t.co/xyjDoYgvrZview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveOur head of events vibe coded an interactive render of our 1,000 person summit. Great for planning, space management, vendor mgmt, etc. Holy shit. https://t.co/GJwmqLtKd2 Our head of events vibe coded an interactive render of our 1,000 person summit. Great for planning, space management, vendor mgmt, etc. Holy shit. https://t.co/GJwmqLtKd2view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveIt legit took 9 seconds to make this, not even exaggerating. Very Very cool @figma agents. flow(state) indeed. https://t.co/P5XCf0WrEI It legit took 9 seconds to make this, not even exaggerating. Very Very cool @figma agents. flow(state) indeed. https://t.co/P5XCf0WrEIview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveYou can now use trending sounds directly from AdaptlyPost 🎉 I didn't even know this feature existed until a customer asked for it 😅 Available only for Instagram Reels, TikTok doesn't allow it, sorry 🤷♂️ https://t.co/56VaSwxpQg You can now use trending sounds directly from AdaptlyPost 🎉 I didn't even know this feature existed until a customer asked for it 😅 Available only for Instagram Reels, TikTok doesn't allow it, sorry 🤷♂️ https://t.co/56VaSwxpQgview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveI'm returning this Mac Studio M5 Max ... BUT before I do, I'm using Astra Light on ultrafast to benchmark it. I love the speed to respond. THIS makes software development so fun. You can literally steer it live and test changes within seconds. @OpenAIDevs @OpenAI https://t.co/mCofdOSH12 I'm returning this Mac Studio M5 Max ... BUT before I do, I'm using Astra Light on ultrafast to benchmark it. I love the speed to respond. THIS makes software development so fun. You can literally steer it live and test changes within seconds. @OpenAIDevs @OpenAI https://t.co/mCofdOSH12view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveWe’re expanding our Cyber Verification Program to give security professionals broader access to our most capable models. Through this program, verified security professionals can access Claude Mythos 5.1, Opus 5.5, and Sonnet 5.5 with safeguards designed for defensive work. We’re also opening up new tiers to allow fo… We’re expanding our Cyber Verification Program to give security professionals broader access to our most capable models. Through this program, verified security professionals can access Claude Mythos 5.1, Opus 5.5, and Sonnet 5.5 with safeguards designed for defensive work. We’re also opening up new tiers to allow for authorized offensive work, like penetration testing and red-teaming. https://t.co/blaJtvxhJhview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveThe cleanest way to stay current without trend-chasing: Track behavior, not vocabulary. What are buyers doing differently? What work moved from person to agent? What new risk entered the decision? What old advantage became free? Trends fade. Changed behavior rewrites strategy. The cleanest way to stay current without trend-chasing: Track behavior, not vocabulary. What are buyers doing differently? What work moved from person to agent? What new risk entered the decision? What old advantage became free? Trends fade. Changed behavior rewrites strategy.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveI used to think better arguments changed minds. Then I realized some people aren't looking for the truth. They're protecting a conclusion. I used to think better arguments changed minds. Then I realized some people aren't looking for the truth. They're protecting a conclusion.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveMay every day include a kind word, a good laugh and a moment you'll treasure forever. May every day include a kind word, a good laugh and a moment you'll treasure forever.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivebuilding an app with your Hermes Agent? Bot Screen lets you test it in the same screen the agent builds it on. each bot gets its own desktop on your gateway host, streamed live into Hermes Desktop: - watch what it does as it works - take over to try things yourself, then hand control back - it keeps working after you… building an app with your Hermes Agent? Bot Screen lets you test it in the same screen the agent builds it on. each bot gets its own desktop on your gateway host, streamed live into Hermes Desktop: - watch what it does as it works - take over to try things yourself, then hand control back - it keeps working after you close the app or turn off your laptop - every profile gets its own screen, browser and cookiesview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveSend the prompt below to your dot - it has been super useful for helping me manage my time! "Monitor my calendar and let me know at 8a and 5p of all changes to the calendar: any new events added, any events deleted, and any events with new times. DM me on Slack at 8a everyday with a brief on all important meetings and… Send the prompt below to your dot - it has been super useful for helping me manage my time! "Monitor my calendar and let me know at 8a and 5p of all changes to the calendar: any new events added, any events deleted, and any events with new times. DM me on Slack at 8a everyday with a brief on all important meetings and list of meetings you think I could cancel."view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positivePASSED THAT 2ND INTERVIEW THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT MY NIGGAS https://t.co/ZMjJfisC5r PASSED THAT 2ND INTERVIEW THANK YOU FOR THE SUPPORT MY NIGGAS https://t.co/ZMjJfisC5rview source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveGreat showcase of Orca’s orchestrator in action. Parallel review councils are just one way to use Orca's built-in orchestrator. you can pair any combination of coordinator and worker agents to build custom, end-to-end multi-agent workflows. Great showcase of Orca’s orchestrator in action. Parallel review councils are just one way to use Orca's built-in orchestrator. you can pair any combination of coordinator and worker agents to build custom, end-to-end multi-agent workflows.view source ↗
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• twitter 1w positiveWhat's a real use case for Bot Screen in the Hermes Desktop app? I was working on a real project for a custom agentic workflow canvas, and realized this was the perfect use case for Bot Screen, so I recorded a little demo of what I was doing I can see what it's building, test it out myself, and the agent has full und… What's a real use case for Bot Screen in the Hermes Desktop app? I was working on a real project for a custom agentic workflow canvas, and realized this was the perfect use case for Bot Screen, so I recorded a little demo of what I was doing I can see what it's building, test it out myself, and the agent has full understanding of what I'm doing and any errors I hit Check it out!view source ↗