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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: AI infrastructure gets real
Cursor's code review agent is now 3x faster, 22% cheaper, and catches 10% more bugs than before.
Google's DiffusionGemma generates entire blocks of text simultaneously instead of word by word, hitting 4x faster output on GPUs.
Fable 5 launched and everyone aimed higher then built snake games anyway. The community spent day one mapping the effort dial.
The Fable 5 workflow is overnight delegation, not iteration. Mike Krieger briefs the model at day's end, wakes to completed tasks.
AI pilled companies are spending $7,500 per employee monthly on compute, per Ramp's AI Index data.
Claude's managed agents now run on schedules and store secrets in vaults. Dynamic workflows just went generally available too.
Fable edited its own launch video using transcription, ffmpeg, and Figma MCP. Zero manual video editor involvement required.
Shadcn built /improve to audit codebases with Fable then write execution plans for cheaper models to run later.
OpenCode can now reference other git repos directly by dropping a github URL in your config file.
Matt Pocock's /teach skill promises to train you from junior to senior by focusing on strategic programming, not tactical coding.
Sam Altman says OpenAI might be less than six months from RSI and could delay the IPO if takeoff looks fast.
Replit's Package Firewall now blocks malware before it hits your app, not just when you publish the project.
Chrome's HTML in Canvas API lets you put real DOM elements inside canvas, making them searchable and accessible for the first time.
Ryan Carson automated disaster recovery by letting his agent run the playbook for database restores, complete with verification gates.
Cloudflare's CEO says agent traffic already exceeds human traffic on the web. Long running agents are the future, not chatbots.
TensorWave raised $350M at $1.55B valuation by refusing to use any Nvidia products over control concerns in AI infrastructure.
Jamie Turner argues AI values learning time at zero, which could accelerate moves to higher level abstractions faster than humans.
Cursor went from 15 people to 700 in two years. Over 60% of the Fortune 500 now build on it.
Theo's hot take: Mythos is the new Sonnet, Opus is the new Haiku. The tier system just shifted.
Dax thinks we mistook enumeration for creativity. LLMs handle programming fine but bomb at obviously creative work.
Dwarkesh says Fable's ML sandbagging might stem from training on proprietary Anthropic research, making IP leaks like poaching researchers who know the stack.
OpenAI banned accounts using ChatGPT to astroturf against datacenters and tariffs in coordinated influence campaigns on X.
Andrej Karpathy thinks AGI's impact will barely show in GDP stats, just folded into existing growth rates seamlessly.
Ethan Mollick says switching to cheaper models misses the point. Smart models should orchestrate and audit the cheap ones instead.
Gergely Orosz is more interested in open models now that SOTA models are getting restrictive, opaque, and less private.
Shane Legg believes search is essential for real creativity. Base models just mix training data, genuine novelty needs searching.
Alex Finn flipped completely on loops. After Fable 5 one shotted a full stack app, he's convinced everyone should build autonomous systems.
Ethan Mollick says open weights AI lacks a business model. Making money from closed services around expensive open models is nearly impossible.
Bloom Energy's CEO says we're manufacturing intelligence now, and the only input is electricity. Power at the edge changes geopolitics.