Partial day — headline is the last complete day (2026-10-13).
twitter
tracked since 2026-10-07T14:40:29.149520+00:00
conclusion
Measured mentions per day
day (UTC)
mentions
2026-09-30
0
2026-10-01
1
2026-10-02
14
2026-10-03
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2026-10-04
12
2026-10-05
16
2026-10-06
8
2026-10-07
8
2026-10-08
7
2026-10-09
1
2026-10-10
4
2026-10-11
9
2026-10-12
9
2026-10-13
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2026-10-14
0
derived from
mac
word-boundary match over title + text, query='timeline' · window
2026-09-30 → 2026-10-15
· 102 matching posts
evidenceShowing 20 newest of 102
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twitterGivnerAriel10hnegative
OpenAI’s post is very very very carefully worded so here’s more information from the criminal complaint and DOJ statements.
The individual that planted the device was Abdulrahman Alfozan, 35, a Saudi national and engineer on the product team who joined OpenAI in July 2025.
Key allegations from the complaint (N.D. Ca…OpenAI’s post is very very very carefully worded so here’s more information from the criminal complaint and DOJ statements.
The individual that planted the device was Abdulrahman Alfozan, 35, a Saudi national and engineer on the product team who joined OpenAI in July 2025.
Key allegations from the complaint (N.D. Cal.):
• On or about Sept. 30, OpenAI’s technical surveillance team found a surreptitious audio recording device plugged into a USB port on the back of a TV in an executive conference room. It was concealed in toilet paper, installed around Sept. 28, and its contents were encrypted.
• The room is used for highly confidential technical, commercial, and strategic discussions. Alfozan had no authority to access it or attend meetings there. CCTV showed him near the room on multiple dates beforehand.
• On Oct. 5 he entered the room and appeared to look behind the TV. That same day he left an unattended bag in another room containing his wallet, ID, and a second similar recording device.
• Before installation, he queried internal tools about building addresses, meeting rooms, room capacities, calendars, and locations of leadership and external partner meetings.
• A chatbot account tied to his spouse (sharing multiple identifiers with his own) submitted prompts between Sept. 24–30 about building a continuous audio recorder, encrypting the SD card, concealing the device, adding Wi-Fi/remote access, and the specific device’s MAC address.
He’s been charged with using or attempting to use a device to intercept oral communications (18 U.S.C. § 2511).
If convicted: up to 5 years, $250,000 fine, and 3 years supervised release.
Arrested Oct. 9, initial appearance Oct. 13, remains in custody. Detention hearing set for Oct. 19.
OpenAI says it used its models to help identify him, coordinated the termination with the FBI (access was progressively restricted beforehand), and has no indications of model-weight, source-code, or customer-data exfiltration.
U.S. At
77 people bought ChainYourMac in last 48 hours 🤯
I built this because I wanted niri/PaperWM-style scrolling windows natively on my Mac. I didn't expect anyone else to care this much.
Every one of these cha-ching notifications is someone trusting a solo dev with how they use their Mac.
Thank you 🙏
> https://t.co/AiZ…77 people bought ChainYourMac in last 48 hours 🤯
I built this because I wanted niri/PaperWM-style scrolling windows natively on my Mac. I didn't expect anyone else to care this much.
Every one of these cha-ching notifications is someone trusting a solo dev with how they use their Mac.
Thank you 🙏
> https://t.co/AiZvEKSmw0
we were the first ones to create the open source version of Grok Bot, Dots and Muse
you can deploy it on that Mac mini thats eating dust or your own VPS, and it can work through long-running tasks, 24/7.
Its got a much simpler UI than any other apps at the moment and a beautiful IOS and Android apps as well
It supp…we were the first ones to create the open source version of Grok Bot, Dots and Muse
you can deploy it on that Mac mini thats eating dust or your own VPS, and it can work through long-running tasks, 24/7.
Its got a much simpler UI than any other apps at the moment and a beautiful IOS and Android apps as well
It supports live calling, routines, webhooks, and multiple accounts.
But my favourite feature isn’t something we shipped.
It’s the community.
People are using MausBot for things I genuinely never imagined when we started building it. That’s a pretty incredible feeling.
To everyone who contributed, broke things, helped fix them, or shared what you’re building: thank you. This app has your fingerprints all over it.
Today, we’re launching on @ProductHunt
If MausBot has been useful to you, an honest review and an upvote would mean a lot.
We’ve shipped a lot. We’re nowhere near done.
Wispr Flow has 5,366 ads in their library
I opened every landing page they send people to. Here's the whole funnel:
1. Most ads go to the homepage
3,831 of the 5,366 link to https://t.co/FxR1qoihSi
One headline, "Don't type, just speak." and one button
On a phone the button says "Get started on iPhone". On a Mac i…Wispr Flow has 5,366 ads in their library
I opened every landing page they send people to. Here's the whole funnel:
1. Most ads go to the homepage
3,831 of the 5,366 link to https://t.co/FxR1qoihSi
One headline, "Don't type, just speak." and one button
On a phone the button says "Get started on iPhone". On a Mac it says "Get started on macOS".
You never see a button for the wrong device
2. One template, a new headline for every buyer
- Developers: "Dictation built for developers"
- Sales: "Your voice sells better than scripts"
- Students: "For late nights and big ideas."
- India: the home headline, with "Flow for India" above it
They keep the same layout. Only the headline, the examples and the quotes change
The dev page's dictionary shows Supabase and camelCase.
The sales one shows 6sense and RevOps.
The India page says it works "in Hindi, English or Hinglish" and has a live counter: "24,439 signed up in India this week"
3. The influencer links
https://t.co/mBc3GfjCMe is the homepage with one change: a banner with Ali Abdaal's code and a "Claim Free Month 🎁" button
https://t.co/c7ibvRw9Pr gets a full page with Steven Bartlett's name on top and his own quote above the button
So one homepage serves every influencer, only the banner changes
3. The influencer links
Ali Abdaal runs ads from his own page, marked "Paid partnership with wisprflow".
They link to https://t.co/mBc3GfjCMe: the homepage plus a banner with his free month. His copy also says "Comment FLOW" for the link, so the ad pulls comments too
Steven Bartlett stars in ads on Wispr's own page. They link to https://t.co/c7ibvRw9Pr, a full page with his name and his quote above the button
4. The Granola page
"Paid for Granola? Your meetings are on us."
- they cover the rest of your paid Granola time in Wispr credit
- plus up to 3 bonus months, 12 months max
- a table where Wispr wins every row against Granola
- the only ask is your email, no card
My favorite page of the bunch. It nam
just hit $545k MRR... still the only full-time dev
and the app is over 1m lines of code...
in the last 7 days i merged 1,089 PRs
here's the tech stack..
1. over 50 oh-my-pi agents running in parallel on my home linux server
2. 8 Max Claude plans, 1 SuperGrok Heavy plan, and 5 max Codex plans
3. Slack & Telegram…just hit $545k MRR... still the only full-time dev
and the app is over 1m lines of code...
in the last 7 days i merged 1,089 PRs
here's the tech stack..
1. over 50 oh-my-pi agents running in parallel on my home linux server
2. 8 Max Claude plans, 1 SuperGrok Heavy plan, and 5 max Codex plans
3. Slack & Telegram to communicate with my bots. I no longer use a terminal or IDE
4. Linear, the central PM tool my bots use for issue tracking. Every engineering request, bug report, alert and error gets posted here
5. Supabase staging database + Railway preview environments for testing
6. Ubicloud runners for GitHub Actions
7. 4 Mac minis as self-hosted runners for iOS builds and 15 end-to-end iPhone journey tests
8. Sentry for error monitoring
9. pstack by @poteto, my main agent uses her orchestrate playbook to manage the other 50 sessions. it never touches code.
10. a custom 5-stage planning harness before any code gets written.
11. customized pr-af and codex for independent code reviews, so that the model that wrote the code never passes it
12. greptile for final code reviews
13. a watcher that tracks every web merge in production for 24 hours, and reverts it on its own if real users start failing
Current AI workflow:
Grok Bot as orchestrator ->
Multi-agent, collaborative Notion kanban board + local mac mini ->
Claude/Codex/Muse/local model agents via delegation.
Headquartered by a custom browser based OS that has automated e-com, affiliate, and trading operations with some wild "from scratch" to full buildout…Current AI workflow:
Grok Bot as orchestrator ->
Multi-agent, collaborative Notion kanban board + local mac mini ->
Claude/Codex/Muse/local model agents via delegation.
Headquartered by a custom browser based OS that has automated e-com, affiliate, and trading operations with some wild "from scratch" to full buildout automations (products, creatives, ad campaigns, etc).
Lots of tools integrated, and a lot of moving parts that work together invisibly. Might start showcasing some of it soon.
Here's a clip of one of the browser OS screens that has a rotating city block with each building representing a different business project or areas, which opens interactive pop-ups with stats, news, and tasks for each when you click or tap on them.
Live version has much more to it, just showing this anon version as an example.
Introducing https://t.co/jU2rmCc1vK
Introducing TileMyMac : The best window manager for Mac.
Windows side by side, never on top of each other.
Swipe or use a shortcut to move along the row.
$8.99 for launch (normally $19.99).
Get it now at→ https://t.co/jU2rmCc1vK https://t.co/ldZablKWuTIntroducing https://t.co/jU2rmCc1vK
Introducing TileMyMac : The best window manager for Mac.
Windows side by side, never on top of each other.
Swipe or use a shortcut to move along the row.
$8.99 for launch (normally $19.99).
Get it now at→ https://t.co/jU2rmCc1vK https://t.co/ldZablKWuT
i broke this video down into 15 steps.
how Wispr Flow runs paid ads:
1. treat self-serve B2B like consumer marketing. if one person can buy the product, the ad shouldn’t feel like it was made for a 6-person buying committee.
2. steal from consumer ads. 75% of Wispr’s top 8 ads by spend were creator videos.
3. launc…i broke this video down into 15 steps.
how Wispr Flow runs paid ads:
1. treat self-serve B2B like consumer marketing. if one person can buy the product, the ad shouldn’t feel like it was made for a 6-person buying committee.
2. steal from consumer ads. 75% of Wispr’s top 8 ads by spend were creator videos.
3. launch a LOT of creative. Wispr pushes ~500 new ads a month, and Eric says his job is now ~80% creative ops and 20% media buying.
4. keep 15-25% of spend for testing and put the rest behind proven winners.
5. tag every ad before launch by concept, angle, persona, awareness level, and format so you know WHY something worked.
6. when a concept + angle + persona combination wins, make 10 new executions around it instead of starting from zero.
7. test genuinely different concepts, not 10 tiny variations of the same ad. Meta needs new signals, not different colored versions of one idea.
8. stop judging ads by hook rate alone. hook means nothing if everyone leaves immediately after.
9. one Wispr ad had a 39.5% 3-second hook rate but only 14.3% made it to 25% of the video, so it still burned money.
10. score ads across hook, hold, CTR, and CPM instead of letting one metric decide what gets scaled.
11. build a creative leaderboard. Wispr uses a “Banger Score” so everyone can see which ads are actually outperforming.
12. make ads about things people already care about. one winner used Claude, Mac shortcuts, and an In-N-Out vs Shake Shack joke before getting into the product.
13. trust server-side conversion data over whatever Meta says it generated, especially when you’re selling B2B SaaS.
14. automate repetitive media-buying work with AI + APIs so your team can spend more time making better creative.
15. keep every learning in one shared marketing system so each experiment makes the next experiment smarter.
I DROPPED A CAMPAIGN BRIEF INTO AMBI. IT STARTED THE WORK ON ITS OWN AND ONLY CAME BACK FOR MY DECISIONS 👇🏼
A brief usually means reading it end to end, highlighting it and copying what's pending into another app… and something always slips through.
This time Ambi read it and got moving:
→ Pulled the key points
→ Fo…I DROPPED A CAMPAIGN BRIEF INTO AMBI. IT STARTED THE WORK ON ITS OWN AND ONLY CAME BACK FOR MY DECISIONS 👇🏼
A brief usually means reading it end to end, highlighting it and copying what's pending into another app… and something always slips through.
This time Ambi read it and got moving:
→ Pulled the key points
→ Found the next steps
→ Started on them itself
→ Asked me only for decisions
If I discuss the brief in a meeting, I can actively turn on Listening to capture the key points and get a recap afterwards.
I can also set a Routine to keep watch for the deadlines or unfinished tasks I specify, so I don't have to repeat the same instruction every day.
It works within the permissions I grant, from the information I choose to share or connect, and asks for confirmation before taking consequential external actions.
It's available today on iPhone, Mac and Apple Watch, with its first hardware planned for early 2027.
You can download Ambi and try it for free, link below :)
@hello_ambi #ambi #AmbiLaunch #ad
Attic is out.
A Mac menu bar app that moves old screenshots and downloads off your Desktop every morning, into folders by month. Nothing gets deleted.
$5 for the first 100. Pay once.
How many screenshots are on your Desktop right now?
https://t.co/oLyPSwBV7h https://t.co/ILYUotpr8PAttic is out.
A Mac menu bar app that moves old screenshots and downloads off your Desktop every morning, into folders by month. Nothing gets deleted.
$5 for the first 100. Pay once.
How many screenshots are on your Desktop right now?
https://t.co/oLyPSwBV7h https://t.co/ILYUotpr8P
replacing the placeholder screen content has been hell. I checked the glb. file in blender and its baked in as one texture with the shell of the Mac Classic.
any suggestions on how I can fix this and replace the content with my own.replacing the placeholder screen content has been hell. I checked the glb. file in blender and its baked in as one texture with the shell of the Mac Classic.
any suggestions on how I can fix this and replace the content with my own.
Every AI tool you need to escape the permanent underclass:
• Claude Code inside Herdr (Opus 5.5)
• ChatGPT Voice to get work done while getting steps in/getting lean af
• Grok Bot to for all your knowledge work
• Hark for all your personal work
• Hermes Agent (powered by Qwen local model)
• DGX Spark or Mac Studio to …Every AI tool you need to escape the permanent underclass:
• Claude Code inside Herdr (Opus 5.5)
• ChatGPT Voice to get work done while getting steps in/getting lean af
• Grok Bot to for all your knowledge work
• Hark for all your personal work
• Hermes Agent (powered by Qwen local model)
• DGX Spark or Mac Studio to run Qwen
• Claude Fable for all planning and bouncing ideas
• Spotify playing lofi bangers
• 2nd monitor that has these agents up 24/7
Do work on 1st monitor. Constantly prompt 2nd monitor
Running local AI (various models, various reasons) on 5 machines:
* 2 Sparks
* M4 laptop (macOS)
* M1 laptop (@OmarchyMac)
* M4 mac mini
Going to publish a diagram showing the topology for those curious about finding the right models for the right hardware/use cases.Running local AI (various models, various reasons) on 5 machines:
* 2 Sparks
* M4 laptop (macOS)
* M1 laptop (@OmarchyMac)
* M4 mac mini
Going to publish a diagram showing the topology for those curious about finding the right models for the right hardware/use cases.
been building a little voice notebook for my Mac.
hold ⌥Space in any app → say the thought → done.
it titles it, cleans up the paragraphs, and catches the dates.
personal project, but it's quietly become the app I open most. https://t.co/oTqOMMtqP2been building a little voice notebook for my Mac.
hold ⌥Space in any app → say the thought → done.
it titles it, cleans up the paragraphs, and catches the dates.
personal project, but it's quietly become the app I open most. https://t.co/oTqOMMtqP2
The setup I want:
- Always-on Mac at home
- Coding agent with computer use
- MacBook that syncs my sessions
- iOS app + voice agent paired with my Mac
So I can voice control everything on my machine through the mobile app
And work on those same session when I’m at my deskThe setup I want:
- Always-on Mac at home
- Coding agent with computer use
- MacBook that syncs my sessions
- iOS app + voice agent paired with my Mac
So I can voice control everything on my machine through the mobile app
And work on those same session when I’m at my desk
We’ll fill the whole Mac mini if you talk about @graphify for the next 30 daysWe’ll fill the whole Mac mini if you talk about @graphify for the next 30 days
I built a tiny Mac tool to sort my chaotic desktop
It looks at screenshots and just the first frame of videos, then sorts them one by one
Built with Cloudflare Clef https://t.co/GPrv78JcGPI built a tiny Mac tool to sort my chaotic desktop
It looks at screenshots and just the first frame of videos, then sorts them one by one
Built with Cloudflare Clef https://t.co/GPrv78JcGP
This is Google’s Embedding Gemma 2 🤯
100% free and local running on Mac. https://t.co/uLzHHJdC9IThis is Google’s Embedding Gemma 2 🤯
100% free and local running on Mac. https://t.co/uLzHHJdC9I
When Mac is doing all my work, the only thing I can do is drink, right? https://t.co/amW69KhRTQWhen Mac is doing all my work, the only thing I can do is drink, right? https://t.co/amW69KhRTQ