This! Sometime last year I made the switch, the default is greyscale and it automatically turns to colour when I’m looking at photos and back when I close it! 100% would recommend https://t.co/i8o7B8HBgr https://t.co/g9dQcjneWl
— Vaibhav (VB) Srivastav (@reach_vb) Nov 30, 2025
Agentic AI Creation Process 📘📚 #ai #agenticai https://t.co/Ah8w5FmWF5 https://t.co/pkdriUNibU
— Krishna Agrawal (@Krishnasagrawal) Nov 30, 2025
Interview with Nikhil https://t.co/4mmIo9rcKw
— Elon Musk (@elonmusk) Nov 30, 2025
This is a must-watch documentary on AI. The Thinking Game | Full documentary | Tribeca Film Festival official se... https://t.co/kYx9glOAad via @YouTube
— Dave Kellogg (@Kellblog) Nov 30, 2025
McKinsey published new report. Agents, robots, and us: Skill partnerships in the age of AI - Today’s technologies could theoretically automate more than half of current US work hours. This reflects how profoundly work may change - By 2030, about $2.9 trillion of economic value https://t.co/kXKQjL42b9
— Rohan Paul (@rohanpaul_ai) Nov 29, 2025
https://t.co/HqxebZors7
— Jukan (@jukan05) Nov 30, 2025
It’s honestly such an honor. Jensen Huang read the Chinese article I translated, and they even shared it internally. https://t.co/xzYuAZEWAK
— Jukan (@jukan05) Nov 30, 2025
Cursor 2.1 might be the first IDE that thinks. Here’s what shocked me when I tested it: → It questions you like a product manager → It reviews code like a senior dev → It finds patterns across 500+ files instantly → It catches null bugs before you see them → It tests UI https://t.co/pozIWPBmmL
— Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) Nov 29, 2025
@fchollet While Satya was figuring out the layers, Google turned them into a dance routine. https://t.co/OrGbcYHQ1h
— Vamsi Nimmala— à°µంà°¶ీ🪈Γ(r,t) (@vamsi_nimmala) Nov 29, 2025
Seeing Like A Software Company is one of the best essays on legible and illegible work I’ve read. It translates Seeing Like A State (James C. Scott) into SV speak. https://t.co/0G7o9kGuEb
— Max Schoening (@mschoening) Nov 29, 2025
Everyone knows Nano Banana Pro is a beast at ads, but manually prompting one image at a time is a waste of life. So I built a tool called The Ad Machine with @GoogleAIStudio & Gemini 3.0. It turns 1 product upload into endless 4K ad variations. Automatically. Auto-Prompting: https://t.co/07RZXn3KJv
— Jake Baumann (@Jake_Joseph) Nov 28, 2025
Work life balance is great, in-fact we recommend it to all our competitors. Don’t be angry with this post. You’re free to disagree & let us cook :) https://t.co/SjzL0xs2m0
— Ayush Jaiswal (@ayushjaiswal) Nov 29, 2025
How AWS Implements Load Balancing. → AWS uses load balancing to distribute incoming traffic across multiple resources for high availability, fault tolerance, and better performance. → The main service that provides this capability is the Elastic Load Balancing (ELB) family. https://t.co/q8UlLY3VQA
— Dhanian 🗯️ (@e_opore) Nov 29, 2025
. @lukaszkaiser on what a reasoning model actually is: “A reasoning model is like your base LLM, but before giving you the answer, it thinks in the chain of thought, meaning it generates some tokens, some text that's meant not for you to read, but for the model to give you the https://t.co/MJt6XsFMsF https://t.co/turSRIFHK6
— Matt Turck (@mattturck) Nov 28, 2025
This Gemini mega prompt will help you build complete AI agents: Here's the full prompt: "You are an expert n8n workflow automation architect specializing in building AI-powered agents. I need you to design and build a complete n8n workflow for the following use case: https://t.co/Dglam2Uqst
— Brady Long (@thisguyknowsai) Nov 29, 2025
Machine Learning Lifecycle (step by step) https://t.co/HrYG61gOeH https://t.co/2juZq0PJcX
— Tech Fusionist (@techyoutbe) Nov 28, 2025
Sundar Pichai just dropped a surprisingly candid look into Google DeepMind’s current AI heartbeat. Here’s the essence of the clip: • Google is now operating on a steady six month cadence, pushing the frontier twice a year • Sundar openly admits that meaningful leaps are https://t.co/X7xqFD0yAt
— VraserX e/acc (@VraserX) Nov 28, 2025
How AI Agents Use Memory Systems 1. Introduction → Memory is essential for AI agents because it allows them to retain information, reason across time, and improve decisions based on past interactions. → Without memory, agents would act blindly, unable to learn or adapt. 2. https://t.co/U4SuhN33NB
— Dhanian 🗯️ (@e_opore) Nov 28, 2025
You’re using NotebookLM wrong. Here’s the right way to extract maximum value: 1. Create a notebook for ONE topic 2. Upload 10–50 sources 3. Use deep research to expand your library 4. Ask questions only based on sources 5. Save the best answers as notes 6. Convert https://t.co/3wrWtx43qL
— Julian Goldie SEO (@JulianGoldieSEO) Nov 28, 2025
for those of you just finding out abt TPUs, here’s a great educational resource to learn more abt them :) https://t.co/wNR9nEbknn
— surya (@suryasure05) Nov 27, 2025
🚨 This project just made most AI agents look outdated. It’s called Better Agents and it supercharges your coding assistant (Kilocode, Claude Code, Cursor, etc), making it an expert in any agent framework you choose (Agno, Mastra, etc) and all their best practices. This is the https://t.co/HgcX2PoLM4
— Hasan Toor (@hasantoxr) Nov 27, 2025
One thing I keep noticing: top performers in any role can "codify" excellence. Great example from @bobmcgrewai. https://t.co/oQy78UFx2P
— Vedika Jain (@vedikaja_in) Nov 26, 2025
Banger paper from NVIDIA. Bigger models aren't always the answer. However, the default approach to improving AI systems today remains scaling up. More parameters, more compute, more cost. But many tasks don't require the full power of a massive model. This new research https://t.co/hQFWDqSLP9
— DAIR.AI (@dair_ai) Nov 27, 2025
This book is a pretty important part of OpenAI lore. Greg Brockman’s post on Ilya in 2024. https://t.co/W9cq9N4m6j https://t.co/gGopXoY671
— Blake Robbins (@blakeir) Nov 26, 2025
New Anthropic research: Estimating AI productivity gains from Claude conversations. The Anthropic Economic Index tells us where Claude is used, and for which tasks. But it doesn’t tell us how useful Claude is. How much time does it save? https://t.co/jDscH6j6iX
— Anthropic (@AnthropicAI) Nov 25, 2025
Peter Thiel: https://t.co/6OEucEpI4K
— Ben Wilson (@BenWilsonTweets) Nov 26, 2025
Morgan Stanley is not wasting any time. Questions, oh so many. Does Google even have enough for anyone else when Gemini is overloaded as we speak? Is this a sales tactic or a tactic to get more core customers on GCP? The software work they are doing will likely catalyze more https://t.co/4EVzbBd6Cu
— Ben Bajarin (@BenBajarin) Nov 26, 2025
Marc Andreessen posted: “High IQ experts work for mid IQ generalists.” We asked him to elaborate. “We probably all underrate intelligence… The people who are in the fields that involve intelligence probably overrate intelligence.” @pmarca https://t.co/NaJEtHya5U
— a16z (@a16z) Nov 25, 2025
Agentic workflow for graph retrieval-augmented generation https://t.co/fgLv1D4upe https://t.co/8TwtpVVsNK
— Tom Dörr (@tom_doerr) Nov 25, 2025
Introducing: AI Researcher 🧪 A Gemini 3-powered multi-agent AI system that autonomously runs ML experiments Just give it a research question, and it will: - Design experiments - Spin up specialist agents with their own GPUs to run them - Write a paper And it's open-source! https://t.co/cJdw8dblcG
— Matt Shumer (@mattshumer_) Nov 24, 2025
2026 AI predictions 1. SaaS and agents merge completely in 2026. Every SaaS product becomes an agent platform, and every agent platform builds SaaS features. The ones that don't adapt die or get bought for pennies. 2. Google continues to crush in 2026. OpenAI feels the heat. https://t.co/ILyIXpK7jJ
— GREG ISENBERG (@gregisenberg) Nov 25, 2025
A Talk About AI That Will Blow Your Mind. It Did In 1998 When I Attended The Talk. I just found this video from 1998 when I attended this talk by Rupert Sheldrake, Terence McKenna and Ralph Abraham at the University of California, Santa Cruz to explore how machine intelligence https://t.co/B6BtQMo4A3
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) Nov 25, 2025
> be child prodigy chess master at 4 yrs age, represent England in international junior chess championships > after a tiring 10 hr chess match at 13 yrs age, throws away the match to a 30yr old grandmaster and decides the brain is supposed to be used for greater things than https://t.co/pkRydfxscO
— Arnav Gupta (@championswimmer) Nov 24, 2025
The Agentic AI Universe on one page AI → ML → DL → GenAI → Agents, mapped clearly. [Bookmark for reference] https://t.co/vx4vkh0x8B
— Gina Acosta (@ginacostag_) Nov 23, 2025
Steve Jobs on working with incredibly talented people “When you’ve got incredibly talented people that are also rare and in demand, if you don’t treat them right, they can go get another job in 10 minutes,” Steve Jobs explains. “So this strange thing happens where the hierarchy https://t.co/fIyLG5ZU5q
— Startup Archive (@StartupArchive_) Nov 24, 2025
Ovitz on why most cofounders breakup: “For a great partnership there has to be respect, complimentary personalities, they can’t both be the same, there has to be complimentary temperaments, and there has to be a shared vision. That is hard to find. I can name too many https://t.co/LFObmi3xOO https://t.co/mtzyhsLKil
— David Senra (@davidsenra) Nov 24, 2025
Any good reads on agentic commerce/AI commerce/conversational commerce and how it will impact the various platforms (BKNG, ABNB, UBER, DASH etc)? Three i’ve found good below, what am I missing? @treiner5 is doing some great writing here on his substack https://t.co/jgrlMSdKjo
— BuccoCapital Bloke (@buccocapital) Nov 23, 2025
Not all AI agents are built the same. So what sets them apart? Here’s a breakdown of 10 core types of AI agents you’ll come across in real-world systems, from simple reactive agents to complex multi-agent systems. 1. Task-Specific AI Agent Built for one focused task like https://t.co/QGrxjQiH4Y
— Shalini Goyal (@goyalshaliniuk) Nov 23, 2025
Ovitz on his competitors: My job was to eradicate every one of them. I didn't want any of them to shine. https://t.co/mtzyhsMi7T
— David Senra (@davidsenra) Nov 23, 2025
If you ask everybody in an organization what percentage of the organization's success they're personally responsible for, you'll wind up with a total of about 300 percent. That's just the reality, and it shows why you must be precise in attributing specific results to specific https://t.co/WTZE4YxAcC
— Ray Dalio (@RayDalio) Nov 23, 2025
In 1985, Shwarzman and his partner started Blackstone with $400k. Their first deal was $32M paid for with 100% debt. Today, the business manages $1.2 trillion. 🤯 https://t.co/D5Dz5ilAOo
— PEoperator⚡️ (@PEoperator) Nov 22, 2025
History belongs to the ones who surf the wave. @JTLonsdale: https://t.co/O0LQXkg0b8
— The Icahnist (@TheIcahnist) Nov 22, 2025
Worth reading. https://t.co/qU07uMWKlj
— Anthony Pompliano 🌪 (@APompliano) Nov 23, 2025
Wow, CEO of Google DeepMind just liked my prompt https://t.co/qdGiAUZt0L
— Alex Prompter (@alex_prompter) Nov 23, 2025
By far the best looking slide deck I’ve ever seen from an LLM Google does this as a side project but Microsoft still has absolute garbage with PPT But put Mustafa in charge of superintelligence Satya what are you thinking? https://t.co/N5cEdNmo0I
— Super Dario (@inductionheads) Nov 22, 2025
https://t.co/SAocbD85RO
— Gokul Rajaram (@gokulr) Nov 22, 2025
https://t.co/nXwnR9VSMd
— Google AI Studio (@GoogleAIStudio) Nov 22, 2025
I just finished Streetwise, in part Lloyd Blankfein’s bio as well as a modern-day history of Goldman Sachs. It is a great choice for those interested in Wall Street and the financial markets as well as those seeking career inspiration in finance. Lloyd tells a good story from a https://t.co/u9zl4dupTk
— Bill Ackman (@BillAckman) Nov 22, 2025
I mean seriously.... Fed it research I was doing/pulling on liquid cooling market and it made this. The visuals! Still struggling to get it to keep using our company colors.. https://t.co/qnqEt6MPVB
— Ben Bajarin (@BenBajarin) Nov 21, 2025
2025.47: Gemini! At The Disco The best Stratechery content from the week of November 17, 2025, including the arrival of Gemini, the most takeable companies in tech, and China's unhappiness with Japan's new Prime Minister. https://t.co/CUsmg5rDgU
— Stratechery (@stratechery) Nov 21, 2025
Nano Banana Pro turned a 2-hour YouTube video into an infographic @NanoBanana (@lennysan Podcast with @thisisgrantlee) https://t.co/0eNsRwm7SA
— Zara Zhang (@zarazhangrui) Nov 21, 2025
Woke up in Sanyo-so, a traditional Japanese ryokan in in Shizuoka, Izu, Japan 🇯🇵♨️✨ It has a private onsen in every ryokan, with tatami floors (of course), and you sleep on the ground, and communal baths you can go too And a beautiful Japanese garden outside ¥88,462 or https://t.co/Q9jvEiV2yV https://t.co/imzQKu58dX
— @levelsio (@levelsio) Nov 20, 2025
Elon Musk: I don't disrupt, I create. “With SpaceX, with reusable rockets, there really weren't any reusable rockets. But the essence of revolutionizing space travel is reusability. If you throw the rocket away every time, the cost of access to space is extremely high. With https://t.co/bfP8yb4kwD
— ELON CLIPS (@ElonClipsX) Nov 20, 2025
This is wild. A 30-person team reached a $1B valuation in just six months. That’s Genspark, an all-in-one AI workspace that builds websites, podcasts, decks, and campaigns… All in one conversation.
— Future Stacked (@FutureStacked) Nov 20, 2025
Where we are with AI is that continuous improvement seems to still be occurring at a fast pace, with no signs of a slowdown. However, since major AI releases have accelerated and seem to be happening monthly or faster, any one release can feel incremental, yet looking back 6-8 https://t.co/mBFGLrVDjX
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) Nov 19, 2025
"If you're a great person, why do you want to work for somebody you can't learn anything from ?" - Steve Jobs, 1984
— Steve Jobs Stories (@SJobs_Stories) Nov 19, 2025
$NVDA Q3 2026 "Blackwell sales are off the charts, and cloud GPUs are sold out" - Jensen Huang Revenue +62% *Data Center +66% *Gaming +30% *Professional Vis. +56% *Automotive +32% EBIT +65% *marg. 63% (62) EPS +67% https://t.co/caDoKCZny5
— Quartr (@Quartr_App) Nov 19, 2025
Today we are releasing & open-sourcing Segment Anything 3 (SAM 3). It is a state-of-the-art model for image & video segmentation, and builds upon the work of SAM & SAM 2. SAM3 will also power features in Edits, Meta AI, & Facebook Marketplace soon. https://t.co/ufppJ6gR3c
— Alexandr Wang (@alexandr_wang) Nov 19, 2025
Meet SAM 3, a unified model that enables detection, segmentation, and tracking of objects across images and videos. SAM 3 introduces some of our most highly requested features like text and exemplar prompts to segment all objects of a target category. Learnings from SAM 3 will https://t.co/qg43OtDyeQ
— AI at Meta (@AIatMeta) Nov 19, 2025
Source: https://t.co/fhi8sRR3yx
— Jon Hernandez (@JonhernandezIA) Nov 19, 2025
A story about how Google transformed itself. https://t.co/JZMmW8mfqD
— Carlos E. Perez (@IntuitMachine) Nov 19, 2025
Chips and Ontology. Nice to finally show up on the death star’s radar, not sure what took so long. FDE’s next? And real world outcomes when? The revolution has begun. The rebel alliance is revving its engines. Lets go. https://t.co/22nYWsFaas
— Ted Mabrey (@MabreyTed) Nov 18, 2025
Q&A with @demishassabis "World models are the thing I’m mostly spending my research time on" "I’d love more" TPUs "You look at seed rounds with just nothing being tens of billions of dollars... It’s not quite logical to me" https://t.co/N5B4NcMt4M
— Alex Heath (@alexeheath) Nov 18, 2025
$GOOGL CEO Sundar Pichai basically admits the AI cycle has irrational pockets, but the underlying economy being built around compute, power & automation is still one of the most durable industrial expansions of our era. AI is becoming the core input of productivity the same way https://t.co/yjTJurH4Hb
— Shay Boloor (@StockSavvyShay) Nov 18, 2025
Hands down the coolest volcano footage I have ever seen. If it were in a movie I’d say that it was a bit over the top. https://t.co/IWTYHSISgG https://t.co/MzRRFRlLBj
— ApoStructura (@ApoStructura) Nov 17, 2025
https://t.co/6vBAtuwgjP https://t.co/5oKE3SRUWR
— Michael Burry Archive (@BurryArchive) Nov 17, 2025
Critical update ☢️ 2 years, 4 months, 13 days with 50 people Valar Atomics’ first nuclear core went critical. https://t.co/EN9GXphUk6
— Shyam Sankar (@ssankar) Nov 18, 2025
The State of AI: How war will be changed forever https://t.co/MZOB297Wds
— MIT Technology Review (@techreview) Nov 17, 2025
you know why Valar Atomics is going to win? it’s not just that we built WardZero in 10 months. it’s not just because we’re the most capital efficient nuclear company in the world. it’s not just because we split the atom. It is all of these things, but here’s what struck me the https://t.co/cJG9B3AS7i
— Kip Mock (@KipMock) Nov 17, 2025
Kuo Zhang, President of https://t.co/8vsv7tkmCF, says AI has collapsed global sourcing workflows from 4 weeks to minutes. “If you’re a brand owner looking to source something like a mountain bike, you’d search a site like https://t.co/8vsv7tkmCF and get tens of thousands of https://t.co/uIWIJtkB57
— Forward Future (@ForwardFuture) Nov 17, 2025
Author Michael Lewis has a terrific podcast called Against the Rules available on Apple, Spotify etc. Michael is interviewing me very soon for the 10th anniversary of the movie $TheBigShort and the 15th anniversary of his book. This will be part of a series of podcasts called
— Cassandra Unchained (@michaeljburry) Nov 17, 2025
According to Plato, Atlantis was the main city of an advanced civilization that was wiped out 9,000 years ago, which places the event right at the Younger Dryas abrupt climate change and the Gothenburg geomagnetic excursion. Some sources about Plato suggest that there were at https://t.co/sE8JQxCaf5 https://t.co/koADN8GLxH
— Open Minded Approach (@OMApproach) Nov 16, 2025
Half of winning is staying in the game long enough for good things to happen. 4 x YC Rejections 70 x Seed Rejections Then LLMs happened... $50m Series B by @rabois https://t.co/AY5t6psI4Z
— Matt Mickiewicz (@MattMickiewicz) Nov 15, 2025
The Book That Feynman Used to Teach Himself Calculus https://t.co/henLkD1xnF
— Physics In History (@PhysInHistory) Nov 16, 2025
Alex Karp, CEO of Palantir, on Holding Strong Morals & Values From Day One "A fair thing to ask people is "What were you saying 10 years ago?" One of the most amazing things about Palantir is, & you know this, but you go online & people who ..whatever some people don't like my https://t.co/UAUtNEfkuH https://t.co/xvaW576Gkf
— Molly O’Shea (@MollySOShea) Nov 16, 2025
.@dwarkesh_sp interview with @satyanadella is supposed to be about “How Microsoft thinks about AGI” – but it’s about a masterful play against a hard-to-crack opponent. And the real hero here is @dylan522p. For once, you can actually see Satya react. We highlight the moments https://t.co/RF9hzwugPH
— TuringPost (@TheTuringPost) Nov 15, 2025
Some companies feel like they’re built by craftsmen. You can sense it in the work. Naval captures it well here: it’s the people. The ones who can’t ship anything at eighty percent. Stripe. Figma. Cursor. Notion. Linear. Their products feel “well designed” because the people https://t.co/8sGixFpSyI
— mjs (@manasjsaloi) Nov 16, 2025
Brian Armstrong tells the founding story of Coinbase: “Nothing was working” After quitting his job in 2012 and joining Y Combinator to build Coinbase, Brian faced setback after setback: “I was struggling to find anybody who would join my team and work with me... I almost https://t.co/BUI1sUIQt1
— Startup Archive (@StartupArchive_) Nov 16, 2025
Elon Musk & Ron Baron Full Interview - 14th Nov 2025 Timestamped topics: 0:00 - Ron Baron introduces Elon Mus 1:20 - Optimus Robot and "Room for a Billion Robots" 3:10 - The Future of Human Jobs and Meaning 5:10 - The Function and Scale of Optimus Robots 12:10 - Neuralink and https://t.co/V3ZMXJC76F
— X Freeze (@XFreeze) Nov 15, 2025
Peter Thiel on the importance of having a definite view of the future “We’re always focused on very short time horizons because you have to figure out a way to get through the next month, the next quarter, how you get some customers. But it’s always worth thinking ahead 5-10 https://t.co/hPKnruxdnY
— Startup Archive (@StartupArchive_) Nov 14, 2025
The greatest risk is underinvesting in what works. https://t.co/EZGkh8sUGZ
— Shane Parrish (@shaneparrish) Nov 13, 2025
A few years ago, Tome was one of the first AI products to go mega viral and capture everyone's attention. When that product didn't work out, Keith and Henri did the hardest thing a startup can do: shut down the product, go into cockroach mode, and figure out something better to https://t.co/qDUp8T7V0J
— Michael Mignano (@mignano) Nov 13, 2025
This is a dangerously good design for a new casino game. https://t.co/49qvGORKi9
— Galois Kevin (@Galois_Capital) Nov 13, 2025
Larry Ellison: “Overachievers are not driven by the pursuit of success but the fear of failure” “We human beings are endlessly curious about ourselves.” Oracle founder Larry Ellison begins. “We love to test ourselves constantly, and we find all sorts of arenas to test ourselves https://t.co/cLkBni2l78
— Startup Archive (@StartupArchive_) Nov 13, 2025
When a new technology like AI emerges, the instinct to regulate it quickly is understandable. But effective policy follows first principles, not instinct. Full piece by Jai Ramaswamy, a16z's Chief Legal & Policy Officer, in the newly launched a16z AI Policy Brief: https://t.co/FkKpQKlaBj
— a16z (@a16z) Nov 12, 2025
Congrats to @sohamz and the team building @wisdomai_inc, a virtual data analyst that lets every team ask questions in plain language and get trusted answers in seconds, not weeks. Hear @sohamz and @anaganath chat about the next chapter ⬇️ https://t.co/HAd7cttmDW
— Kleiner Perkins (@kleinerperkins) Nov 12, 2025
We grew from zero to $100M ARR and 70M users in <2.5 years, profitably it cost us millions in experiments to learn what worked 1100-word post on every growth hack that got us here I'll cover: 1. How to launch a feature in one day 2. How to find top 0.01% talent and keep them https://t.co/f1YMh1ggV3
— Grant Lee (@thisisgrantlee) Nov 12, 2025
🔥 Just read Dr. Fei-Fei Li's essay on Spatial Intelligence. It will convince you that world models are AI's next frontier. tldr; LLMs are wordcels. World models make AI shape rotators. Here are the key insights: LLMs flatten a 4D world into 1D sequences. They can't estimate https://t.co/Wa14nXZWyr
— Dan Mac (@daniel_mac8) Nov 12, 2025
Exclusive: SuperMe, a startup building a new-look AI expert network, has launched with $6.8M in funding led by Greylock. CEO Casey Winters says they're tackling a simple problem: “How do you share the knowledge sitting in the heads of top 1% people?” https://t.co/ZbjF6KG6Xf
— Alex Konrad (@alexrkonrad) Nov 11, 2025
one of those days where you just wanna fly a ship through an desert https://t.co/0SuRuE5aJS
— Calder Moore (@CalderMoore_) Nov 10, 2025
Must read. https://t.co/i9tGwMvfhU
— Steven Sinofsky (@stevesi) Nov 12, 2025
Dr. Fei-Fei Li just released an important article titled “From Words to Worlds: Spatial Intelligence is AI’s Next Frontier.” She writes, “Spatial intelligence will transform how we create and interact with real and virtual worlds—revolutionizing storytelling, creativity, https://t.co/w3d2MCzlrZ
— 机器之心 JIQIZHIXIN (@jiqizhixin) Nov 11, 2025
JPM new 58-page report on AI capex: "Will be an extraordinary and sustained capital markets event." (Nine (9) named analysts on the report guess who isn't.) https://t.co/nHa4UglCTI
— matthew sigel, recovering CFA (@matthew_sigel) Nov 10, 2025
highly underrated video @srush_nlp on building Cursor Composer and their agentic RL infrastructure https://t.co/561Ljmzaxh
— Johannes Hagemann (@johannes_hage) Nov 9, 2025
it is really impressive how much "not-a-wrapper" @cursor_ai and @windsurf got in the recent moths; owning your intelligence seems the only sustainable path forward https://t.co/0Hf35dXfSZ https://t.co/0mUyOumfmP
— Piotr Mazurek (@tugot17) Nov 9, 2025
I just read a paper co-authored by math legend Terence Tao and researchers at Google DeepMind that completely broke my brain. What if AI's real breakthrough in science isn't just solving problems, but inventing entirely new ways to solve them? A thread on a wild new discovery https://t.co/KwMaIDZUCR
— Carlos E. Perez (@IntuitMachine) Nov 9, 2025
Kestrel (@kestrel__ai) is the agentic platform that unifies Kubernetes ops & security, replacing manual triage and on-call firefighting with autonomous investigations and one-click fixes. https://t.co/rcusxrmmmP Congrats on the launch, @ramanv_ & @Evanj80! https://t.co/i8lW9R9nAj
— Y Combinator (@ycombinator) Nov 9, 2025
Nothing good has ever been invented by committee. “Most inventors and engineers I’ve met are like me—they’re shy and they live in their heads. They’re almost like artists. In fact, the very best of them are artists. And artists work best alone—best outside of corporate https://t.co/MGmTsoY5BE
— Shane Parrish (@shaneparrish) Nov 9, 2025
McKinsey just dropped its 2025 AI report. 1. Everyone’s testing, few are scaling. 88% of companies now use AI somewhere. Only 33% have scaled it beyond pilots. 2. The profit gap is huge. Just 6% see real EBIT impact. Most are still stuck in “experiments,” not execution. 3. The https://t.co/tDJ4lEjH6i
— Aadit Sheth (@aaditsh) Nov 9, 2025
I spoke with Peter Thiel about socialism, Mamdani, a broken generational compact, and revolution. Read below.
— Sean Fischer (@seantfischer) Nov 7, 2025
Underneath all the hype around AGI timelines and bubble predictions, agents are continuing to improve – fast. We’re starting to see hints of reliable computer use, and soon we’ll have agents that can massively boost solo entrepreneurship and automate big chunks of knowledge work. https://t.co/9d2jiHZIe4
— a16z (@a16z) Nov 7, 2025
This is an important one, I think. AI progress and recommendations: https://t.co/Zy6J6bxYBI
— Sam Altman (@sama) Nov 8, 2025
How to get ChatGPT to stop agreeing with everything you say: https://t.co/IK1JSAeOq5
— The AI Colony (@TheAIColony) Oct 30, 2025
The Rise of Subagents https://t.co/akconYoSTy https://t.co/7YKuzmEE3K
— Bilgin Ibryam (@bibryam) Nov 6, 2025
Giga (@gigaml) is building the next generation of customer support — real-time AI agents that can understand emotion, resolve issues instantly, and scale across the world’s largest enterprises. The team recently raised $61M to power emotionally intelligent, human-quality https://t.co/bEBBPllesl
— Y Combinator (@ycombinator) Nov 6, 2025
Your Organs when you Fast for 36 Hours This video is an absolute gem! The way it turns a 36-hour fast into a hilarious organ soap opera is next-level. Brain's out here playing fearless leader, Stomach's having a full-on meltdown, and Pancreas just casually saves the day with https://t.co/Vwd0YRsgAU
— Camus (@newstart_2024) Nov 5, 2025
I’ve coached many of the iconic companies (OpenAI, Coinbase, Robinhood, Reddit, Mercor, etc.) @gigaml feels to me like the next one. The growth on the enterprise side in terms of revenue and value is astounding. https://t.co/cUz58snH64
— Matt Mochary (@mattmochary) Nov 5, 2025
I recently compared Parlant and LangGraph. (the original post is quoted below). One of the most frequent questions readers asked was: “Isn’t it possible to create a fanout graph in LangGraph that performs parallel guideline matching, like Parlant does?” Yes, but it misses the https://t.co/ix8QUaUAsG
— Akshay 🚀 (@akshay_pachaar) Nov 5, 2025
Sources: Roelof Botha was asked to step aside after some Sequoia partners raised concerns about his leadership; Botha had declined to comment on Shaun Maguire (Wall Street Journal) https://t.co/8uPsVUE8n5 https://t.co/nTk8MUpn2r 📫 Subscribe: https://t.co/OyWeKSRpIM
— Techmeme (@Techmeme) Nov 5, 2025
Storytelling is one of the most underrated skills in tech. Everyone’s building. Few can explain why it matters.
— richard (@richardzphotoz) Nov 3, 2025
Permanent underclass reading list https://t.co/DcaCS7SIsW
— Ana Mostarac (@anammostarac) Nov 4, 2025
A guy just used @AnthropicAI Claude to turn a $195,000 hospital bill into $33,000. Not with a lawyer. Not with a hospital admin insider. With a $20/month Claude Plus subscription. He uploaded the itemized bill. Claude spotted duplicate procedure codes, illegal “double https://t.co/tTWgLBL0cw
— Mukund Mohan (@mukund) Nov 4, 2025
9 books that will teach you more than 3 years of university: https://t.co/jrWHTGvTRo
— Knowledge Bank (@xKnowledgeBANK) Nov 3, 2025
Coke will do a lot more with AI than this. The guy who runs AI there and I spent two hours at NVIDIA GTC thinking it through. And world models are about to change its business deeply. And most people who work there have absolutely no idea and are resisting. Change is coming https://t.co/5b1DJ0gjhr
— Robert Scoble (@Scobleizer) Nov 4, 2025
It was 1983 and this was the release commercial for the spectacular new Sony Super Walkman. “A cassette player, the size of a cassette case” It truly was a mechanical marvel of engineering and design. https://t.co/dTc2LeaY6E
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) Nov 3, 2025
Intelligence is becoming unbelievably cheaper. At 40x per year, demand *should* grow. That breakthroughs could mean everyone can run AGI on their laptop. This is crazy. https://t.co/wm2Cf4IF87
— Chubby♨️ (@kimmonismus) Nov 1, 2025
A must-read paper → Fundamentals of Building Autonomous LLM Agents Reviews the core cognitive subsystems that make up autonomous LLM-powered agents, including: - Perception - Reasoning & planning: CoT, MCTS, ReAct, Tree-of-Thought (ToT) techniques - Long- & short-term memory - https://t.co/RNXrOfNP1H
— TuringPost (@TheTuringPost) Nov 1, 2025
“Software builds tools but the AI industry builds workers. This is why the AI industry is going to be much larger than software”—Jensen Huang of Nvidia https://t.co/AXuzrp70l8
— Brian Roemmele (@BrianRoemmele) Oct 31, 2025
