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> GBrain works on Hermes Agent, paste the same install script and you're good to go.

> https://t.co/yFpFU4pn5b

> Computer now connects with Plaid to link bank accounts, credit cards, and loans.

> Track spending in detail, build custom budget tools, and visualize your net worth alongside your investment portfolio. https://t.co/m9nws4VjKO

> This MAGA implosion is something huh?

> In a way, it's the perfect setup for @TuckerCarlson, @megynkelly, @RealAlexJones and all the other defectors to establish the America First, America Only party.

> F— Boston (@celtics )

> Hey @NYTimesPR, serious question... why aren't you doing this kind of journalism anymore?

> 200th dive. Now I'm in the danger zone, where I feel like I know what I'm doing, but actually don't.

> How can you empathize with founders if you don't build stuff yourself?

> This was one advantage of running HN while I was running YC. It was an enormous schlep, but it meant I was dealing daily with the same problems as the founders.

> How far gone I am. I see this and I think "Ooh, 561." https://t.co/LxHlEohr9C

> If you want your OpenClaw or Hermes Agent to be able to have perfect total recall of all 10,000+ markdown files, GBrain is here to help.

> It's exactly my OpenClaw/Hermes Agent setup. MIT-licensed open source. Hope it helps you build your mini-AGI.

> https://t.co/yFpFU4pn5b

> I agree. I think in the future issues trackers will be how people fix OSS bugs and no longer PRs.

> very true

> For Jessica a significant part of the attraction of staying in a hotel is simply having someone else to cook the amount of food two teenage boys consume.

> Europe should use a good Chinese open source model instead.

> OpenAI is transforming its Mac Codex app into a unified, general-purpose AI platform ("Superapp") that combines chat, agent workflows, multimodal capabilities, and flexible model control into a single, more user-friendly interface.

> Probabaly thats what the OAI folks are refereing to lately

> Really interesting: New analysis from @EpochAIResearch on the Iran war's impact on AI:

> tl;dr

> The Hormuz shutdown hit 20% of global LNG and ~33% of helium supply, but chipmaking margins are so high that fabs can absorb massive cost spikes. US data centers are insulated from the energy shock entirely.

> The real risk however: Gulf investment flows drying up as oil revenue drops and geopolitical risk rises, plus direct threats to projects like Stargate UAE.

> Bottom line: a prolonged conflict slows the buildout at the margins but won't derail it, unless the war escalates dramatically. And this is the real danger.

> the numbers are the numbers, and the broken promises are the broken promises.

> it is what it is folks https://t.co/otIH0iBxnv

> I'm starting to believe that the industry is involved in an explicit effort to kill Open Claw.

> Everything they do needs to be examined, documebted and detailed because we are tipping into anti-trust territory.

> Agent technology is so powerful that we shouldn't allow it to be owned by three or four frontier model companies.

> 🚀

> Track 2 on The Ballad of Hermes EP:

> 'Doomscroll'

> (Made with Hermes Agent) https://t.co/ZTaGrxKgpX

> so.... the EFF is leaving the most freewhelling, free speech platform.... I'm confused

> BREAKING: All-in claims their latest podcast is “too powerful” to be released to the public, will pause future recordings until further notice.

> Things that make the jagged intelligence of AI harder to deal with than the jaggedness of humans:

> 1) Weaknesses are not always intuitive or identifiable in advanced

> 2) All LLMs have similar weaknesses, so you can't just hire a different one

> 3) Jagged frontier is moving outward

> Exploits are what teach a system its weak spots.

> The quicker you find them the faster you learn.

> The outcome of this eventful evening is that Bittensor will invent lock-based subnet ownership -- specifically: ownership of a subnet determined by a team's long term economic

> Later stage investors always grumble about increasing valuations. But there is some basis in reality for it: companies do grow faster now.

> All is not lost. Duckerton is still possible.

> Here is Seedance 2.0 with the same prompt. https://t.co/ZBLO70QGCE

> Hermes like the ancient Greek god and Nous like the ancient Greek term for the ability to directly perceive truth, reason, and divine realities. https://t.co/yNzEoVt4k1

> I think everyone is substantially underestimating the total demand for software and automation in areas that don’t feel like “software”. Not talking about software that’s another app on your phone.

> Software that just automates things for companies all day long. Most companies have not been able to bring automation to most areas of work because it’s been too complex or costly to do so. Outside of tech or maybe large banks, companies don’t have an unlimited supply of engineers. They have to ration resources very selectively, which means most things don’t get funded.

> Further, there are many projects that never got done simply because the technology wasn’t there to solve the problem. Basically anything even remotely touching unstructured data was impossible to automate before AI, or connecting data flows between systems that deal with significant variability, for instance.

> This is where all the new software and automation will be applied. It will be in CPG and retail connecting marketing stacks. Pharma research is about to explode because we can automate far more tests and simulations. Bankers and investors are going to run 10X the amount of analyses on every scenario. Healthcare providers will bring automation to the every step of the process.

> Now that agents bring down the cost of doing this work, and because many parts of it are now possible, companies will light these projects up. This is why there demand will continue for anyone technical enough to execute this work, and why the jobs arguments will be wrong.

> OpenAI's employees post a lot of very promising information. Spud can't come soon enough.

> total remigration is only a matter of time

> So far the "AI will completely eliminate the need for engineers" has been 100% dead wrong

> Today we’re announcing a partnership between Replit and Accenture.

> Accenture is investing in Replit, adopting it internally, and working with us to bring secure vibecoding to enterprises globally.

> They’re one of the largest companies in the world, with 700,000+ employees and clients across every part of the economy.

> The way software gets built is changing. Every company will need to reinvent how they build and operate.

> This partnership helps accelerate that shift.

> The future of work is about breaking down barriers, and turning everyone into builders.

> AI needs open markets and open access not whatever is happening here

> Let's go KAT 💅

> I'm calling it now, America First is going to be the agenda in 26 and 28

> love to see the rage posters and scrappers get tossed https://t.co/V9SkRNFpki

> "We have never seen anything like this." @Jason

> Anthropic's revenue ramp is through the roof. Why?

> @CarinaLHong says it is because of their coding models. OpenAI thinks of coding as just another vertical, and this may have left them in the dust. https://t.co/Lv6GjoGThp

> The pace at which useful things are shipping also seems to be accelerating. Model releases are coming faster, of course, but so are significant application and enterprise products (especially from Anthropic). Almost certainly faster than the market can track or absorb information

> Lol

> Almost 6 years ago:

> Everyone over on threads is talking about Amanda Ungaro and screenshotting this tweet to explain the surprise Melania press conference today

> Can someone explain?

> The German 🇩🇪constitution equivalent from 1945 has may safeguards in place to avoid a 1933 repeat. Funny enough it was the allied forces who insisted on this and had to approve it before Germany was allowed to self govern. The US 🇺🇸could use some of these today what are they? 🧵

> The idea that prompting would be useless is like if giving clear instructions to a brand new colleague who just joined your team is useless. “Prompting” should just encapsulate the entirely of giving the agent everything it needs to perform the task. This is high leverage.

> this is insane

> since when do we call mass migration "technology" ??

> His life story is insane

> An underrated part of AI agents is dropping in a GitHub repo link and saying “make this work” instead of spending 30 minutes trying to follow half-baked onboarding docs and understanding whatever cute key words and processes the creator designed

> .@JoeSquawk, it's 2026… You gotta stop blaming Biden and accept that President Trump now has to own his track record and account for his campaign promises.

> Inflation is up, not down

> GDP has been revised down

> Unemployment has ticked up

> He started a war in the Middle East

> Tariffs were executed poorly and overturned by the SC — that Trump placed three members of!

> ICE and Bondi’s lawfare were complete disasters that resulted in firings

> Trump’s approval is at an all-time low.

> He's made a lot of mistakes, just like Biden.

> Just call balls and strikes!

> I’ve definitely hit this myself

> The next phase for this level of agents will be about easy onboarding and security out of the box

> I love this story.

> First, Boom's jet engine supplier, Rolls Royce, pulls out of the supersonic airliner deal. That should have been the end of the story. As GE often says, "if you want to compete with us in jet turbines, you needed to have started 30 years ago", because that's

> The billionaire from the L.A. Times should hire Shirley.

> no new taxes until everything is audited and the fraudsters are arrested. https://t.co/ZgjGamAs22

> Anthropic banning everyone is so childish

> Company donated steel to ballroom, then got tariff exemption, per NYT.

> Spinning up a new instance of OpenClaw is a fascinating experience https://t.co/vpXlLw7Zag

> Must be @sixers fans

> Why Claude always agrees with you, and how Ole Lehmann fixed it https://t.co/KhFL4iNeOT

> @_adishj @paulg Mosaic Motion video ready!

> Edit on Motion: https://t.co/ebXwRRDZmq https://t.co/i82KLJ8ug4

> LLM-Wiki hits a wall when you use it as a second brain for your agents: file-based retrieval breaks down fast. 10,000 lines in and grep becomes a liability.

> @garrytan just shipped GBrain and solved this elegantly. He merged the Wiki concept with Claude's auto-dream feature and

> “AI will give software engineers superpowers thus making the demand for engineers go down” only makes sense if the number of things that can be built is inherently limited by some other constraint.

> Unless AI can do everything (or we run out of things to build) demand will go up.

> The good news about bigger models that work well is that it also means smaller models will work even better too

> And that is how intelligence becomes accessible to everyone and this is one super trend I hope continues

> poke is in xmas mood already lol @marvinvonhagen @interaction https://t.co/a6UdfHAdhR

> We're going to fight against this outcome, but it's a compelling and scary idea to be hyper-aware of as we go into new and uncertain times

> Don't forget to ice your balls https://t.co/8mDMy0zayU

> I strongly support this take. Computer security has been in a continuous crisis since the Morris worm in 1988. Finally, we have the capacity to actually fix the problem, not only through automated audits, but with automated formal verification. People are instead treating this

> This is going to be a must-read!

> We have reached an era where some people have not touched a steering wheel and have simply let their cars drive them around for a whole year, whereas others do not know this is possible at all.

> read Nietzsche.

> trust me. https://t.co/0evDrY9jxA

> C'mon @sfchronicle : the $1.6 billion "reduction" in the projected cost of California High-Speed Rail between 2024 and 2026 comes from down scoping the project: Merced station no longer in Merced proper and substantial single-tracking which means less frequent service. https://t.co/wXu6LMUMyr

> Less than 0.5% of Oakland's population drives most of its gun violence. Oakland Ceasefire cut gun crimes in half when the city targeted the right people. This isn't a gun problem. It's a political will problem.

> https://t.co/Gx60J6BiPI

> Today, @xAI sued Colorado to stop a new law (SB24-205) that would force Grok to promote the state’s ideological views on various matters, racial justice in particular.

> Colorado wants to force Grok to follow its views on equity and race, instead of being maximally truth-seeking.

> 15 years ahead of her time. 🫡

> neat setup: @garrytan started storing all 13K markdown file of his personal knowledge base in @postgresql + @pgvector

> a personal search engine for everything: people, companies, meetings, ideas, media

> In two weeks I'm flying to China for the first time. I'm really excited, especially as a German, because digitalization is barely happening here and is progressing very slowly, while China (or so I've heard) is very advanced when it comes to digitalization in everyday life.

> I'm going at the invitation of a well-known company and will be reporting live. More on that as soon as I'm there :)

> I’m beginning to understand how Trump went bankrupt so many times.

> Integrating into GBrain in 3... 2... 1...

> JEPA world models + Hierarchical Planning is a massive step for long-horizon robotics.

> A classic failure mode I’ve faced with planning with world models: flat planning often "cheats." For example, in pick-and-place, the robot often reaches the target state in imagination

> WOW. 46% of Italians and 37% of French people see the U.S. as a threat https://t.co/udMajWQ2ow

> This story has legs.

> (gift) https://t.co/XmVYDVPnDp

> The near-instant gratification of building stuff with AI is something my brain is not used to.

> It’s almost scrolling TikTok or playing video games levels of dopamine.

> Feels like I need to cut back on stimulants when I’m doing it or I’ll fry something.

> RT @EFF: After almost twenty years on the platform, EFF is logging off of X.

> This isn’t a decision we made lightly, but it might be overdu…

> Later stage investors always grumble about increasing valuations. But there is some basis in reality for it: companies do grow faster now.

> Norm (my OpenClaw) is famous!

> https://t.co/Nd8kPK8AkV https://t.co/UlNbwjHG7T

> Almost 6 years ago:

> Great day with @garrytan (CEO of Y Combinator) and @LipBuTan1 (CEO of Intel). They share the same last name but aren’t related — two absolute legends! My gbrain is now running on MyCore Ultra. 🤪 https://t.co/aRYe3RWsc8

> Celebrating being back.

> Atoms Launch. SF 4.22

> Who's coming?!

> https://t.co/rZPBiNoAIY https://t.co/vdq9dku7n5

> Welcome to the singularity 😎

> Just to be clear, there is fraud waste and abuse happening in California on an epic scale. And, it would've never been exposed so emphatically if not for "citizen journalism." Just because conservatives were the one's who exposed the fraud, it doesn't mean it isn't true. 🤷‍♂️

> Welcome to the singularity 😎

> This is anti-competitive.

> If Martin is right, he also just wrote the product spec for open source + distributed compute where broad swaths of groups, individuals and organizations contribute their compute resources to training runs for large param open source models.

> There are lots of issues in figuring

> The sudden and inexplicable speech by Melania -- denying she was Epstein's "victim," that he introduced her to Trump, that she had a relationship with him, and urging more investigation and disclosure -- is one of the most bizarre events, especially at this point in the war.

> Poke @interaction 100% has the best personality I’ve ever worked with. Whatever the prompt and writing style they give Poke is perfect.

> @interaction can control my lights!!! That’s so amazing https://t.co/CzDf56OmGb