Finding signal on Twitter is more difficult than it used to be. We curate the best tweets on topics like AI, startups, and product development every weekday so you can focus on what matters.
PLUS: SSI scores $5B from Nvidia
Dario Amodei says Anthropic never wanted to ban open weights, just stop chips flowing to China and require safety testing.
Boris Cherny tells YC that coding is almost solved and Claude Code deleted 80% of its system prompt as models improved.
Moonshot released Kimi K3 model weights with 2.5x intelligence per compute and a 1M token context window.
Nvidia invested $5B in SSI, letting Ilya 10x his compute over 12 months to build safe superintelligence.
The week DeepSeek V4 dropped, H100 rental rates jumped 20% and procurement teams learned to track open source releases.
Microsoft launched MAI-Cyber-1-Flash, a cybersecurity model at half the cost of leading alternatives with frontier-grade performance.
Kimi K3 is now in Cursor with US-based inference and zero data retention, scoring close to frontier models.
Kimi released PerceptionBench, isolating 10 atomic visual capabilities derived from how frontier models actually fail.
OpenAI's infrastructure team says a flash flood of AI code is coming and software development systems are getting pushed to their limits.
Menlo's Matt Murphy says ownership matters less than being in mega outcomes. A tiny stake in a winner beats everything.
Enigma emerged from stealth with a $71M seed to build robotic foundation models, testing how people interact with robots.
Chinese open weight models tell us about Tiananmen Square but American frontier models won't translate a blog post.
CTOs and VPEs at startups are burning out and leaving after a few months, making these roles incredibly hard to fill.
Marketing agents are the new coding agents, running entire ad accounts autonomously by researching pain points and scaling winners.
M&A for AI startups is heating up with buyers paying 3 turns more EBITDA just to win deals.
An agent reported a bug and their agent fixed it the same night. The future of software development is here.
Ben Horowitz says you can't actually ban open source and historically it's been safer than closed alternatives.