when i voice prompt, i yap for 10 minutes straight and change my mind 3 times in the middle of the yap, and send it without reading yap enough tokens for the picture to be complete, it understands well when you change your mind in the middle. ai is smarter than you think

THIS GUY SWITCHED FROM CLAUDE CODE TO CODEX AND THE DIFFERENCE IS EMBARRASSING he was on the $200 claude code plan. tried to merge 2 entities which required a database migration. changing server, making tests pass, changing SDK, admin, and storefronts claude code failed for 2 straight days it was deleting things it shouldn't, stopping on its own to ask if it could proceed even though he couldn't have been clearer, deviating from explicit instructions then claude literally stated that it was MAD and ANNOYED the AI told him it was frustrated. and started coding like it too. just hacking things together at all costs trying to force a solution he decided to try codex 5.5 on the $100 plan codex merged the backend, made the tests pass, ran the init scripts, then used playwright to test admin and actual consumers. back to back. one shot. 10,000 lines of code refactored clean his words: "the comparison can't be put into percentages. claude code was around 5% there and codex nailed it" he said codex talked extremely clear, followed natural logic, and communicated like old claude code used to a company that wanted to destroy engineers will be forced to admit their main tool didn't do a good enough job to write itself rn, claude code is losing its most loyal power users one bad session at a time

We’ve agreed to a partnership with @SpaceX that will substantially increase our compute capacity. This, along with our other recent compute deals, means that we’ve been able to increase our usage limits for Claude Code and the Claude API.

The Gemini team seeing Google invest in their largest competitor

GPT-5.5 is the highest leverage tool I have ever touched. For the first time, I don’t feel limited by what a model can do. I feel limited only by what I can imagine. Training workflows. Impossible optimizations. Hardware experiments over USB. The vibe hardware era begins.

A humanoid robot will cost us $30K and works 24/7 for $0.40/hour. A solar panel generates electricity for 3 cents/kWh. What exactly is the argument that we CAN'T create abundance?

In Cowork, Claude can now build live artifacts: dashboards and trackers connected to your apps and files. Open one any time and it refreshes with current data.

Eric Weinstein just described the end of the mapped life. For ten thousand years, humans had to earn the right to exist. Pick a noun. Become the noun. Die as the noun. Accountant. Teacher. Radiologist. The box had a name. You climbed inside and stayed until retirement or death. Weinstein: “Every occupation that is named is over.” Not automated. Not replaced. Named. You picked a noun. It told the world who you were. Then it told you who you were. If your future has a title your parents recognize, that future is already dissolving beneath you. Weinstein: “A tsunami of a lifetime is coming and nothing your elders have seen is gonna prepare you.” People hear this and assume it’s about unemployment. It’s not. It’s about identity. The machines aren’t absorbing tasks. They’re dissolving the categories we built ourselves around. You spent your whole life becoming a noun. The noun is about to stop existing. When the label disappears, what’s left of you? Weinstein: “Get flexible. Get good on a bunch of different stuff. Learn how to think across disciplines.” Stop being a noun. Start being a verb. But the most important thing Weinstein said has nothing to do with strategy. It touches something much older. Something closer to the bone. In a world where AI is world-class at everything, what is the point of a human being? Weinstein: “I think you should be able to just have a life. I have a golden retriever. I don’t know that it’s the greatest golden retriever in the world.” For ten thousand years, human worth was measured by output. How much you could lift. How fast you could think. How much value you could squeeze from a single day. We trained ourselves to think like machines because machines didn’t exist yet. Now they do. And they will be better than us at every measurable thing. Most people hear that and feel terror. They should feel something closer to relief. When a machine can do it better, the metric dies. When the metric dies, the cage opens. You were never supposed to be a spreadsheet. You were never supposed to justify your breath with a job title. Your golden retriever doesn’t optimize. It doesn’t produce quarterly earnings. It doesn’t prove it’s worth to anyone. It just lives. And you love it anyway. That was always the offer. We just couldn’t afford it. Now we can. We spent ten thousand years trying to prove we were machines. The machines just arrived to tell us we never had to be.

Holy shit. Someone just leaked the Claude Code project template teams are quietly using. This isn't prompting anymore. This is AI engineering infrastructure. ⚡ The entire setup revolves around one file: CLAUDE.md Every time Claude makes a mistake → you add a rule Every time you repeat yourself → you add a workflow Every time something breaks → you add a guardrail Claude literally trains itself on your project. And the structure is wild: • CLAUDE.md → project memory & instructions • skills/ → reusable AI workflows • hooks/ → automated checks & guardrails • docs/ → architecture decisions • src/ → actual code modules • tools/ → scripts prompts You're not chatting with AI anymore. You're building an AI that knows your repo. The craziest part? You only configure this once. After that Claude: – reviews code automatically – refactors on command – enforces architecture rules – writes release notes – runs workflows from skills – remembers past mistakes And it keeps getting smarter. Most people: open ChatGPT → write prompt → copy paste → repeat This setup: open terminal → run skill → code shipped You're basically running AI teammates inside your repo. This template is the difference between: • using Claude occasionally • running Claude like infrastructure Drop it in any project. Your AI stops guessing — and starts operating.

are there people out there who just want to refactor every day? just wake up and find the worst code and just chip away at it and clean it up wake up the next day do it again, infinitely improving things with zero external impact?