Claude

@mtsliveSep 25

Bright AI Future founder @OfficialBBrooks predicts open-weight AI becomes the default for regular people once running it locally stops costing $6,000: "I love what NVIDIA's doing. All of these models that are starting to come out that aren't led by frontier labs, I think will eventually end up winning all of this." "The big thing they're concerned about outside of costs is privacy. They've conflated all this with Flock cameras, for example, and a lot of people are against them, both sides of the aisle. When you can have it running locally for yourself, that's such a huge advantage." "As of today, it's too expensive. I looked at a DGX Spark from NVIDIA, and it was like $6,000. The average person can't afford that, so of course they're gonna pay the $20 Claude subscription or OpenAI subscription." "The frontier labs are going to absolutely find their place. But the average person, and the average small business, are gonna really get into using these open weight models."

@rauchgSep 25

We're helping world-class organizations like @klaviyo build agentic deployment platforms. ① Connect every agent (claude, codex, cursor…) ② Configure SSO via their IDP (Okta, Entra) ③ Now everyone can cook, securely® What happens to SaaS once every company sets this up? I get this question a lot 😁 First, the data must come from somewhere. These apps only work if they can be infused with business data. This is why we see the big enterprise SaaS players suddenly prioritize shipping CLIs and MCPs. Or dust off APIs they were neglecting for years. The new 'procurement bar' will be how ergonomic your product is for *agents*, rather than humans. How easily they can navigate your ontology and work with your data. Once that's in place, there's a long tail of SaaS applications that I suspect will never be bought again. They'll be generated. They'll be more secure, more performant, more modern, and tailored to each company's and employee's needs.

@trq212Sep 25

Known affiliation

What are specific requests in Claude Computer/Browser Use that have failed for you? We want to fix. An example for me is: "pay my barber $40 through my personal paypal" (where paypal is logged into my 2nd chrome profile, I'm logged out but password is saved)

@andrewcurran_Sep 25

From the guest post by Matt von Hippel who issued the challenge: 'Things definitely seem to be moving fast. In March, AI was accomplishing physics projects like a student: smaller-scale tasks with a lot of hand-holding and mistakes. In contrast, this is a real frontier calculation, the kind of thing normally tackled by the top experts in amplitudes.'

@exm7777Sep 25

Jev can't write a single word, which is exactly why it should pick what my agents read my Obsidian vaults hold 5k+ notes, one idea per note, each with a one-line summary in an index but Claude can't read all of that on every turn, and a keyword search misses the note that makes the same point in different words so Jev does the picking: > step 1: Jev reads the 28 vault descriptions and picks where the task belongs > step 2: it checks every note summary in that vault in one call, each judged alone > step 3: the top 5 come back with full text - Jev drops any that miss the task > step 4: my code loads the survivors into Claude's context (and nothing else) every pick comes from a list i define, so Jev can't invent a note the worst it can do is pick the wrong one... and each one carries a confidence score that tells my code when to fall back to Claude

@etnshowSep 25

"The future of pharma will not come out of the pharma labs, but tech labs..." Serial pharma entrepreneur Dr Clemens Fischer (FUTRUE Founder and CEO) says bureaucracy holds traditional companies back: "We do not have any company which has more than 180 employees." "The more people you have, the more bureaucracy you have, the more problems you have." "Every time we reach about 170, 180 employees, we just cut and start a new section." "I think the future of pharma will not come out of the pharma labs, but tech labs, even the small tech labs." "I think the really efficient companies are really small, no bureaucracy, and in the best way, even no investors."