Tech | Startups | Norwegian FSD enthusiast
Joined April 2021
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Andreas Hystad retweeted
BREAKING: President Trump on Elon Musk today:
“First, we honor an industrial titan, a brilliant engineer, and one of the greatest technology founders to ever live. His name is Elon Musk. Quite honestly, there’s nobody like him.
Few Americans in history have done more to advance America’s national interest than Elon. In one field after another, his genius and determination have made science fiction into reality. And that is so true.
Elon founded SpaceX with his life savings in 2002 and created the first privately developed liquid-fueled rocket to reach orbit in the face of vanishingly impossible odds. Nobody thought it was possible to do the things he’s doing, and in so many different ways. SpaceX saved NASA from relying on foreign nations to send our astronauts into space.
And I want to congratulate SpaceX on the safe return of Crew-12 from the International Space Station just a few hours ago. Congratulations. Well, we wanted to make sure.
Could you imagine if things didn’t work out so well? It would be not a very happy moment. I wonder if he’d be here. I think he might not be here.
But it always works out well for Elon, right? We’re proud of you. Very proud of you. National treasure.
Under Elon’s leadership, SpaceX has also developed Starship, the largest rocket in history, which is caught out of thin air for rapid reuse. And it’s the first time anyone has ever seen anything quite like it. They also created the largest-ever communication satellite network, Starlink.
And in North Carolina, I will tell you personally, because I was involved, we had a hurricane, one of the great water hurricanes of all time. Delivered more water than at any time that we can remember on record. It saved hundreds of lives by calling Elon.
I remember the governor said, ‘Sir, is there any way… do you know a man named Elon Musk?’ I said, ‘I happen to know him, yes.’
‘We need Starlink because the water was so deep that many islands were created and the people had no way of getting off those islands, and they had no communication.’ And they said, ‘We cannot get anybody to help us.’
And I called up Elon, and it was like impossible to get this equipment. And he had it there in a matter of hours and saved hundreds of lives. Saved hundreds of lives in North Carolina.
So, I never forgot that experience. It was a terrible time and the job he did. And he acted so fast. Everybody said they were impossible to get. So, thank you, Elon, for that very special moment.
In addition, Elon created Tesla, the first successful new car manufacturer in over 75 years, producing the first commercially viable electric cars with the first consumer self-driving technology.
And interestingly, when you mentioned Tesla, my uncle, Dr. John Trump, was commissioned by the United States government to do a report on Nikola Tesla. They wanted to know: was he real or not real? Was he a true genius or not?
My uncle, after a fairly short period of time, determined that he was a true and great genius and that he was real in every single way. Otherwise, you’d have to change the name of the car company.
You wouldn’t want to be a… See, now, if I did the report, Elon, I might say, ‘He wasn’t that good.’ But my uncle was a different kind of a person than I am.
And he gave Tesla the highest report. He said he was a true, great genius. So, very nice.
Through Neuralink, Elon is also restoring sight, speech, and motion to those who cannot see, talk, or move. And he turned SpaceX AI into one of the world’s leaders in superintelligence.
Elon is our modern-day Thomas Edison.
And, Elon, I want to congratulate you. You’re my friend in all of that, but you are a very, very special guy. Thank you very much, and congratulations, Elon.
Great. Great job.”
This is beyond my wildest predictions for 2026! Countless humans have tried for 90 years but OpenAi solved it in 100 hours
THIS IS HISTORY
I don't know if you realize what this means. My hands are shaking...
Are we seeing the first sign of emerging ASI (artificial superintelligence)? The first glimpses of an artificial intelligence beyond that of any human.
Navier–Stokes, no less... SOLVED BY AI! If confirmed, this is a historic milestone. It would be the second Millennium Prize Problem to be solved. The first was the Poincaré conjecture, solved by Grigori Perelman in his 2003 papers.
The implications of this make me think we’re past the point of just asking whether we’re on the verge of AGI (we possibly already are), and that we could be about to collide head-on with an exponential explosion of intelligence.
The singularity... Straight to ASI!
According to OpenAI, around 10,000 coordinated AI agents arrived at the solution in about 88 hours, plus another 17 for formalization and verification in Lean.
This is insane. Just 100 hours to find a solution to a problem that had remained unsolved for around 90 years! What's next?
HOLY SHIT.
100% agree. The interface shouldn’t be the product. AI can understand what I want — now the product should just do it.
i used to think consumer apps were dead.
why would i need an app to book a flight if i could just text an AI to search and book on my behalf?
it seemed so obvious that everything i use my computer for could be done with text or voice. this was a hill i was willing to die on.
i've completely changed my opinion.
the problem is that a conversation is a terrible interface for everything.
chat apps are a UI paradigm shift that genuinely feels like a miracle. you can give an app a messy, multimodal input: say something, type something, take a photo.
and the app turns that into intent. it understands you.
but the output is more language for you to consume, correct, and steer.
it turns intent into more work. every text response creates another job and a decision.
the best consumer apps have spent decades learning how to ask the user for less.
but a chat asks for more.
imagine using uber in a chat:
"where would you like to go?"
"i found several possible destinations."
"would you prefer the cheaper ride or the faster one?"
"your driver is seven minutes away. would you like me to proceed?"
uber is clearly a better product because it compresses all of these decisions into a single question:
"where are you going?"
we've confused intent with a conversation when the output should instead be, like uber, the desired outcome.
a calorie tracker shouldn't talk to you about your lunch. it should log it.
a shopping app shouldn't give you a paragraph about what to buy. it should build the cart.
a travel app shouldn't interview you. it should give you the itinerary.
before ai, software had to anticipate how users would express intent: buttons, forms, menus, filters, queries.
now the input can be literally anything.
the next wave of consumer apps is what happens after your intent is understood.
Andreas Hystad retweeted
A SpaceX intern once described eating lunch next to Elon Musk in the company cafeteria.
The intern said Elon sat down at a regular table with a regular tray of food. No entourage. No reserved section. He sat next to two junior engineers who were clearly terrified. One of them was explaining a problem with a valve component to the other.
Elon listened without introducing himself or interrupting. After about three minutes he turned to the engineer and said "have you tried running it at a lower pressure gradient first." The engineer stared at him. Then realized the CEO of the company had just casually solved a problem his team had been stuck on for a week.
The intern said what happened next was the part that surprised him. Elon didn't leave. Didn't check his phone. He spent the next twenty minutes asking the engineers questions about their work. Not CEO questions about timelines and budgets. Engineering questions about fluid dynamics and material stress tolerances. He was genuinely curious. The cafeteria conversation was indistinguishable from a technical review.
The intern said he understood in that moment why people work 80-hour weeks for this man. Not because he's inspiring. Not because he pays well. Because he's the only CEO in the world who sits in the cafeteria and solves your engineering problem between bites of a burrito.
People follow leaders who are above them. People worship leaders who sit next to them and prove they understand the work better than the people doing it.
First chips. Now models. AI export controls are moving up the stack.
The US government, citing national security authorities, has issued an export control directive to suspend all access to Fable 5 and Mythos 5 by any foreign national, whether inside or outside the United States, including foreign national Anthropic employees.
The net effect of this order is that we must abruptly disable Fable 5 and Mythos 5 for all our customers to ensure compliance.
Access to all other Claude models is not affected.
We apologize for this disruption to our customers. We believe this is a misunderstanding and are working to restore access as soon as possible.
Read our full statement: anthropic.com/news/fable-myt…
Andreas Hystad retweeted
I've watched Elon build SpaceX from a rented warehouse in El Segundo to a $1.75 trillion valuation. Every expert said it was impossible — too expensive, too risky, government would never allow it. Today it prices for the largest IPO in history. Never bet against Elon! Some lessons cost real money to learn.
Andreas Hystad retweeted
We are in the middle of the singularity. The most interesting period in human history. And most people are too busy to care.
Andreas Hystad retweeted
This is a once-in-human-history moment. Rethink how you spend time. Rethink how you spend money. Whatever you do, don't stay stuck or frozen in the past.
Andreas Hystad retweeted
UltraCode is running over 100 Opus 4.8 agents right now.
This is the future of software development.
Not 5 agents. Not 10.
Over 100 working simultaneously across the entire BridgeMind ecosystem.
This is what vibe coding looks like at scale.
One person orchestrating a swarm of AI agents building, debugging, and shipping in parallel.
We are so early.
Andreas Hystad retweeted
Joined a new AI-native company this week and it’s kind of wild how different it feels already.
The laptop arrived, I logged in, and an agent basically took over from there. It set up my dev env, pulled repos, fixed dependency issues, got permissions approved, pointed me at the backlog, linked the architecture docs, and surfaced the Slack debates I actually needed to read before touching production.
When I needed context on something, I asked the agent and it found the exact thread from months ago explaining why a decision was made, who owned it, the related Linear issues, and the PRs connected to it.
I’ve only been here 3 days but it honestly feels like I’ve worked here for a year because the usual friction and scavenger hunt for context just isn’t there anymore.
We should probably stop calling this “onboarding” and rename it to “mounting” because this feels a lot more like mounting a distributed filesystem called “institutional memory” than slowly getting drip-fed context over 6 months.
Everyone's debating which AI coding tool to use.
Nobody's talking about the fact that the bottleneck isn't the tool — it's the prompt.
Bad instructions + great AI = faster bad output.
The devs winning right now aren't the ones with the best subscriptions. They're the ones who learned to think precisely.
