One-click AI agents for non-technical humans. They do the real work, you stay in control.
Joined May 2025
- Tweets354
- Following39
- Followers360
- Likes680
If you’ve got an agent set up but haven’t really used it yet, the weekend’s a good time to think about what you do every day that’s a bit repetitive.
Checking the same few sites each morning, copying info from one app to another, that kind of thing. Usually there’s at least one you could hand over.
Scorpion stings kill more than 3,250 people a year, mostly children, and there’s little money in new treatments. Claude spent 64 hours designing proteins to bind the toxins, and 17 bound their target in lab tests.
New on our Science Blog: designing protein binders against scorpion neurotoxins.
Scorpions sting about 1.2m people every year, and antivenoms are often costly or in short supply. Claude has made an early step toward finding new treatments.
anthropic.com/research/claud…
A few people on the team have sent me the same article about Meta’s Muse Wonder today. It remembers what matters to you across conversations, and when a task gets hard, it keeps going, tries another way and recovers from mistakes.
Is this a hint?
Meta is introducing Muse Wonder and Muse Wonder Full, our most capable models to date, built to deliver state-of-the-art performance on personal and professional agentic tasks.
about.fb.com/news/2026/10/in…
The 3 growth channels founders sleep on (and why):
1. Replying, not posting.
Everyone grinds on their own feed shouting into the void. The real reach is in the replies under bigger accounts in your space. Borrowed audience beats no audience. Founders skip it because it feels less like "their" content.
2. AI answers.
When someone asks ChatGPT "best tool for X," something gets recommended. That's the new search bar. Founders sleep on it because it's invisible; you can't see the traffic, so nobody optimizes for it.
3. Communities where people ask for recommendations.
The highest-intent buyers alive are the ones literally typing "what should I use for this." Founders skip these places because they're scared of coming off as spammy, so they leave free, ready-to-buy demand on the table.