Partial day — headline is the last complete day (2026-10-13).
twitter
tracked since 2026-10-13T19:40:37.427919+00:00
conclusion
Measured mentions per day
day (UTC)
mentions
2026-10-06
2
2026-10-07
0
2026-10-08
3
2026-10-09
1
2026-10-10
1
2026-10-11
0
2026-10-12
10
2026-10-13
6
2026-10-14
0
derived from
alex
word-boundary match over title + text, query='timeline' · window
2026-10-06 → 2026-10-15
· 23 matching posts
evidenceShowing 20 newest of 23
•
twitterAlexFinn15hneutral
RT @matthewcarano: If it weren't for Alex, I wouldn't have found OpenClaw in January.
If I hadn't found OpenClaw in January, I wouldn't ha…RT @matthewcarano: If it weren't for Alex, I wouldn't have found OpenClaw in January.
If I hadn't found OpenClaw in January, I wouldn't ha…
Zuckerberg talked to every AI lab leader before picking Alexandr Wang.
Meta even tried to buy Ilya Sutskever’s SSI, Mira Murati’s Thinking Machines and Perplexity.
His words: “I talked to all the leaders of all the labs, all the heads of research, and I was like, no, Alex is the guy. He’s the fucking guy.”
Even Zuck…Zuckerberg talked to every AI lab leader before picking Alexandr Wang.
Meta even tried to buy Ilya Sutskever’s SSI, Mira Murati’s Thinking Machines and Perplexity.
His words: “I talked to all the leaders of all the labs, all the heads of research, and I was like, no, Alex is the guy. He’s the fucking guy.”
Even Zuck admits people doubted it. It looked like “the social media guy is working with the data guy.”
It started with one 44-minute call. Two days later, Wang sent him a long note on what he would do in Zuck’s seat. Point one: Meta didn’t need a lot of people. Talent density was the thing that mattered.
Wang dropped out of MIT after a year, started Scale AI at 19 and became the youngest self-made billionaire at 24. In 2025 Meta put $14.3 billion into Scale for a 49% stake and brought him in to run Meta Superintelligence Labs.
This week that lab shipped Muse Wonder Full. The Full version scores 56 on the Artificial Analysis Intelligence Index. Only Claude Opus 5.5 scores higher. https://t.co/THtp9BTRwX
Zuckerberg to Alexandr Wang, live on the pod: "What do you think about my deranged tweets?"
Wang says every time he opens X he sees four of Alex's posts, which gets a laugh. Zuck says he posts the same stuff on Threads and "it's all good."
Two of the most powerful people in AI roasting each other's posting habits ove…Zuckerberg to Alexandr Wang, live on the pod: "What do you think about my deranged tweets?"
Wang says every time he opens X he sees four of Alex's posts, which gets a laugh. Zuck says he posts the same stuff on Threads and "it's all good."
Two of the most powerful people in AI roasting each other's posting habits over a pint is the best 30 seconds of this interview.
🚨do you understand what Zuckerberg just admitted about Meta's first frontier model.
Zuckerberg: "We're gonna write this check for like $100 billion, $200 billion. I'm like, Alex, are you sure this is going to work?"
Alexandr Wang: "…certainly not clear at all that it was going to work."
it's called Muse Wonder.
her…🚨do you understand what Zuckerberg just admitted about Meta's first frontier model.
Zuckerberg: "We're gonna write this check for like $100 billion, $200 billion. I'm like, Alex, are you sure this is going to work?"
Alexandr Wang: "…certainly not clear at all that it was going to work."
it's called Muse Wonder.
here's the part nobody is talking about:
> Meta's own tests put it level with Fable 5.1 and GPT-6 Astra
> on MemoryBench it beats Fable, Opus and Astra
> $4 input, $20 output per million tokens, same tier as Opus 5.5
> trained at Prometheus, Meta's new data center in Ohio
> no independent benchmarks yet
$200 billion. one bet. and the guy signing the check wasn't sure it would work.
now we find out if it did.
watch the clip below ↓
RT @chooserich: I love what Alex did here because it encapsulates the energy of the moment...
So many more people get to build cool stuff…RT @chooserich: I love what Alex did here because it encapsulates the energy of the moment...
So many more people get to build cool stuff…
If Alex continues to kill it, very likely we’ll see Mark passing the CEO torch to him sometime in the next 5-10 years.
Mark has been in this for 22 years! I’m sure running one of the most scrutinized platform of this century drains on you, especially as sentiment around social media ruining the lives of teens is at an…If Alex continues to kill it, very likely we’ll see Mark passing the CEO torch to him sometime in the next 5-10 years.
Mark has been in this for 22 years! I’m sure running one of the most scrutinized platform of this century drains on you, especially as sentiment around social media ruining the lives of teens is at an all time high (Social Reckoning).
My prediction is we’ll see within the next 10 years:
- Alex becomes CEO
- Mark goes full-time on Biohub and Chan-Zuckerberg Initiative
- Meta becomes an intelligence company (vertically integrated intelligence provider), and their social media business becomes a line item
Mark: We're gonna write this check for like, I don't know, like $100 billion or $200 billion like, Alex, are you sure this is gonna work?
Lmfao, what even
Mark's trust on Alex's judgement is indeed top tier https://t.co/uKWMS50P5HMark: We're gonna write this check for like, I don't know, like $100 billion or $200 billion like, Alex, are you sure this is gonna work?
Lmfao, what even
Mark's trust on Alex's judgement is indeed top tier https://t.co/uKWMS50P5H
There’s like 5 entrepreneurs who have both:
1. 150+ iq
2. Have scaled a business to 10B+
Old gen: Zuck, gates, bezos, sergey
In the new gen: Alex and CogThere’s like 5 entrepreneurs who have both:
1. 150+ iq
2. Have scaled a business to 10B+
Old gen: Zuck, gates, bezos, sergey
In the new gen: Alex and Cog
Mark Zuckerberg says Alexandr Wang is the sharpest entrepreneur of his generation: "Alex is the guy. He's the fucking guy."
"Alex and I had spent a bunch of time talking over the years, and maybe once every few months or something we'd talk. And I was always just very impressed by how he thought about things strategic…Mark Zuckerberg says Alexandr Wang is the sharpest entrepreneur of his generation: "Alex is the guy. He's the fucking guy."
"Alex and I had spent a bunch of time talking over the years, and maybe once every few months or something we'd talk. And I was always just very impressed by how he thought about things strategically."
"I kind of had this view of like, all right, currently he's doing this very operational data business, but it always felt to me like he was the sharpest entrepreneur of his generation of the ones who I had a chance to meet."
"I think maybe when we got started, a lot of people were like, okay, like how is this going to work? It's like the social media guy is working with the data guy. Like, are we going to build a frontier lab here or what?"
"My really strong conviction is because I talked to all the leaders of all the labs, all the heads of research, all this stuff, and I was like, no, Alex is the guy. Like he's the fucking guy."
"We need this kind of strategic clarity that he has around the different ways that we want to approach this, the kind of extreme focus on talent density, on the clarity of communicating the different vision which we kind of fashioned together over this period."
"And a bunch of things that I think were kind of extreme but have basically worked, like having this very flat culture was something that you were kind of really obsessed with."
Holy, Zuckerberg & Wang on the $100B+ AI gamble.
before Muse Wonder even existed, Just conviction.
And Alex not sure what would happen next, "said: if this model doesn’t work, it’s going to be really, really bad."
High-stakes, Uncertain, All-in. https://t.co/scssqEvsgbHoly, Zuckerberg & Wang on the $100B+ AI gamble.
before Muse Wonder even existed, Just conviction.
And Alex not sure what would happen next, "said: if this model doesn’t work, it’s going to be really, really bad."
High-stakes, Uncertain, All-in. https://t.co/scssqEvsgb
Iman is on a generational run.
We need to be looking at Gadzhi the way we look at Hormozi. If anything, Iman's portfolio is crazier than Alex's.
Consulting, Listkit, Whop & Higgsfield, what???Iman is on a generational run.
We need to be looking at Gadzhi the way we look at Hormozi. If anything, Iman's portfolio is crazier than Alex's.
Consulting, Listkit, Whop & Higgsfield, what???
If it weren't for Alex, I wouldn't have found OpenClaw in January.
If I hadn't found OpenClaw in January, I wouldn't have built and shipped @paneaiapp in September.
Sponsoring this for $500 was a no-brainer.
Sponsor #1.If it weren't for Alex, I wouldn't have found OpenClaw in January.
If I hadn't found OpenClaw in January, I wouldn't have built and shipped @paneaiapp in September.
Sponsoring this for $500 was a no-brainer.
Sponsor #1.
Alex Hormozi on using case studies to book sales calls:
He replaced his webinar with a video showing how he added 213 members and $112,000 to a gym.
The next morning, Leila told him her calendar was full. https://t.co/MoinhXJnqpAlex Hormozi on using case studies to book sales calls:
He replaced his webinar with a video showing how he added 213 members and $112,000 to a gym.
The next morning, Leila told him her calendar was full. https://t.co/MoinhXJnqp
shoutout to whoever is running alex's twitter account, you're doing an incredible job! 🫡shoutout to whoever is running alex's twitter account, you're doing an incredible job! 🫡
this is insane:
Higgsfield had a customer go from a $99/month subscription to a $6M/year deal in 6 MONTHS...
if you want to understand where AI video is actually heading, watch this 3-minute clip.
Alex Mashrabov says DTC companies are rebuilding their entire GTM around AI:
• hundreds or thousands of ads every week
…this is insane:
Higgsfield had a customer go from a $99/month subscription to a $6M/year deal in 6 MONTHS...
if you want to understand where AI video is actually heading, watch this 3-minute clip.
Alex Mashrabov says DTC companies are rebuilding their entire GTM around AI:
• hundreds or thousands of ads every week
• constant creative testing
• AI-generated short-form content at scale
and the revenue already reflects it.
just over 50% of Higgsfield's revenue now comes from businesses.
less than 10% comes from mobile.
his conclusion is pretty clear:
they're never going to win by fighting for $20/month subscriptions.
the real market is companies rebuilding how they create + distribute content.
Alex Hormozi has ruined more offers than any marketer alive
Millions of people read the same book and built the same page
$50,000 of bonuses crossed out. "Today only $997". A guarantee in a gold badge. 12 bullet points that each start with a dollar value
It worked in 2021 because the buyer had never seen it
He's se…Alex Hormozi has ruined more offers than any marketer alive
Millions of people read the same book and built the same page
$50,000 of bonuses crossed out. "Today only $997". A guarantee in a gold badge. 12 bullet points that each start with a dollar value
It worked in 2021 because the buyer had never seen it
He's seen it 400 times now. Same skeleton on a dropshipping course, a trading group and some guy selling AI agents, so he smells a scam before he's read a word of yours
I've written sales videos that did 8 figures and there's no value stack in any of them
I ask the buyer what he thinks something like this should cost. Then I show him what doing nothing has cost him this year, in his own numbers
He names the price himself, and nobody argues with his own number
Open your sales page tonight
If you could swap your logo for a competitor's and nothing else would need changing, the book wrote it
-Pampa
you are COOKED if you can't clear $20K+ per month running casino traffic in 2026
1. you can use AI to generate 300 ad creatives in 15 minutes
2. you can cloak a campaign past review and stop burning spend on rejected ads
3. you can clone one winning creative across 20 GEOs and print the same payout in every one
4. you…you are COOKED if you can't clear $20K+ per month running casino traffic in 2026
1. you can use AI to generate 300 ad creatives in 15 minutes
2. you can cloak a campaign past review and stop burning spend on rejected ads
3. you can clone one winning creative across 20 GEOs and print the same payout in every one
4. you can hire account farmers for $3/hr to keep your BM farm stocked
100 years ago you needed your life savings just to START a business
today you can get a cloaked campaign live with a farmed account and a laptop in minutes
my students who started with zero media buying experience 4 ago are running $90K month in affiliate profits now
I got a student Alex who was earning minimum wage at an coffee shop in March this year... now he's doing $90K/month in affiliate profit.
to help you guys, I've decided to LEAK the full $3K to $10K Casino Campaign Case Study, the exact breakdown of how $3,000 in spend turned into $10,031 in CPA revenue across 4 GEOs, for free for the next 24 hours
30 days. the full campaign across 4 GEOs turning $3,000 into $10,031 in CPA revenue. usually only inside my $3K coaching tier.
what's inside:
→ the exact PWA funnel that turned $3,000 in spend into $10,031 in CPA revenue
→ the GEO split behind 287 depositors across 4 markets
→ why one properly cloaked account can out-earn ones burning way more budget
→ the account farm setup that kept the campaign live for the full 30 days
→ the creative testing process that found the winning angle without overtesting
→ how to read the CPA math so you know exactly when to scale
DELETING IN 24 HOURS
comment "3K10K" and I'll DM you the case study
must be following + retweet to receive
For nearly two decades, Stack Overflow has been the number one place for developers to find verified knowledge. Now, we're using our core curation mechanism to bring critical context to enterprise AI with Stack Internal, the trusted knowledge layer for AI. Our VP of Product, Alex Lato, shares how we're evolving Stack I…For nearly two decades, Stack Overflow has been the number one place for developers to find verified knowledge. Now, we're using our core curation mechanism to bring critical context to enterprise AI with Stack Internal, the trusted knowledge layer for AI. Our VP of Product, Alex Lato, shares how we're evolving Stack Internal so your teams and AI tools have the accurate, complete, and vetted information they need to do their best work.
Get started on Stack Internal for free: https://t.co/JoHsAGrnTy
The biggest AI decision isn’t which model to use.
It’s deciding where trust ends and judgment begins.
This week on Founder Mode, @AlexFinn and @vpetersson return to compare two very different ways of building AI-first companies.
One gives agents access to almost everything. The other believes every permission shoul…The biggest AI decision isn’t which model to use.
It’s deciding where trust ends and judgment begins.
This week on Founder Mode, @AlexFinn and @vpetersson return to compare two very different ways of building AI-first companies.
One gives agents access to almost everything. The other believes every permission should be earned.
Neither is trying to use less AI.
They’re both trying to build companies that can trust it for the right things.
The future isn’t AI or no AI. It’s knowing where to draw the line.
CHAPTERS
00:00 – Cold open: "What's your concern?"
01:51 – Cage the agents vs. release the agents
02:42 – How they start the day with AI
05:14 – A new favorite agent every week
07:28 – Would you give AI your email?
11:44 – Building a company with a tiny team
16:53 – Are skills and context stores a short-term fix?
18:54 – Why Alex isn't rushing to ship Henry
21:04 – Local models vs. frontier models
23:31 – Ambient AI and hacking your hardware
27:49 – Babysitting agents: the new bottleneck
30:02 – Context switching and the perfect week
31:17 – Raising money vs. bootstrapping
35:07 – Lightning round
39:28 – Founder Mode top five
Reminiscing about the Class of '92 🥹💭
Sir Alex's new book, Games of My Life, is out now 🆕📖
📚 @PanMacmillan https://t.co/SuZ7tX0jsIReminiscing about the Class of '92 🥹💭
Sir Alex's new book, Games of My Life, is out now 🆕📖
📚 @PanMacmillan https://t.co/SuZ7tX0jsI