what the f*ck. my bro is letting an ai bot run his $50 MILLION business.
and after watching this, I genuinely think we're entering a completely different era of running companies.
he's using grok bot to automate the stuff most businesses hire entire teams to handle.
and this goes way beyond answering emails.
here's what he's showing in the video:
— email agent: handling inbox workflows and taking care of repetitive communication.
— crm: keeping customer information and business processes organized.
— sales team management: helping coordinate the work that usually eats up hours of a manager's day.
— ad creatives: using ai to help with marketing content.
all connected through ai-powered workflows.
think about how much time founders spend every week managing people, checking messages, updating spreadsheets, and making sure things actually get done.
now imagine handing a big chunk of that work to agents that don't need to sleep.
obviously, that doesn't mean ai can magically replace every employee or run a $50m company without oversight.
but watching someone put these tools to work in a real business is pretty damn impressive.
and we're still so early.
I wouldn't be surprised if the next generation of million-dollar businesses is built by tiny teams with a ridiculous number of ai agents working behind the scenes.
watch the video. my bro might be giving us a pretty good look at how businesses will operate a few years from now.
the people figuring this stuff out today are gonna have a massive head start.
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I COULDN'T BELIEVE MY EYES. THIS IS ACTUALLY INSANE!!!
Anthropic engineer @felixrieseberg built an entire 3D FPS with Claude Fable 5.2 in just 8 HOURS.
3D models, textures, weapons, sounds, gameplay mechanics. All from scratch. No premade assets, no human intervention along the way.
445 MILLION input tokens and roughly $550 in API costs.
A couple of years ago, something like this would've taken a whole team weeks to pull off. Now one person with Claude Code can build a playable game overnight.
And the more I see stuff like this, the more obvious it gets: people who are learning to use AI right now are gonna have a serious head start.
Doesn't matter what you do for a living. Coding, design, marketing, running a business, whatever.
If you keep putting off learning AI, you might wake up one day and realize people around you are getting things done in a couple of hours that still take you days.
And we're not talking about some distant future. It's literally happening right in front of us.
But if you're following me, you've got a pretty good shot at staying ahead. I'm constantly testing new tools, figuring out what's actually worth using, and sharing the good stuff here.
Btw, I dropped the developer's site below. You can jump in and play the game yourself.
Keep up with the alpha I share and put it to work so you don't get left behind while the world moves on.
This is f*cking AWESOME!
Claude Code is already doing the work of an entire dev team. And if things keep moving at this pace, frontend devs, backend devs, builders, and especially designers might wanna start updating their resumes.
Anthropic just dropped Claude Fable 5.2, and after watching the first demos, I've got one question:
What the hell are we gonna be building six months from now?
One of Anthropic's engineers gave Claude a pretty wild challenge: build a 3D first-person shooter from scratch.
No pre-made assets, no textures, no sounds. No one sitting there writing code or fixing stuff along the way.
Just a prompt, and Claude had to handle the rest.
8 hours later, they had an actual playable FPS running in a browser.
And no, we're not talking about some basic demo with a character running around an empty map.
Claude wrote the code, built the environment, created weapons, enemies, textures, sound effects, and the gameplay mechanics. All from scratch.
The whole thing cost roughly $550 in compute.
Sure, it's no Call of Duty. But imagine trying to pull this off a couple of years ago without a team, a budget, or months of dev work.
And that's just one of the demos.
Here's some other stuff Claude managed to pull off:
1. Designed three working electronic devices, including a home voice assistant. Circuit boards, components, software, the whole setup.
2. Built an OS prototype with a kernel, drivers, and a GUI. That one took over 1,000 agents running for eight days straight.
3. Made paintings without touching an image generator. Just Python code placing hundreds of thousands of individual brushstrokes.
A couple of years back, we were losing our minds over AI writing a decent Python function.
Now you can throw it a game idea, let it cook overnight, and wake up to something you can actually play.
And it's not just about games.
People are already using Claude Code to ship apps, automate boring workflows, build websites, and test product ideas that used to take weeks.
Does it still mess things up? Of course. There's a lot it can't handle yet.
But you no longer need years of coding experience just to see whether your idea could actually work.
I've been thinking about this a lot lately. Instead of spending another weekend watching AI demos, why not just open Claude Code and try building something?
Worst case, you learn a few things. Best case, you've got a working product by Sunday.
Wanna build a game like this yourself tomorrow?
Drop a follow. I'll break down the whole process, from setting up Claude Code and writing your first prompt to getting a playable 3D game running in your browser.
No game dev background needed.
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claude code is a real gem. i genuinely can't believe what i'm seeing.
it's literally life-changing for people with imagination and the patience to see things through.
grab your golden shovel before they're all gone.
claude.ai/artifact/MXxb36zKg…
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HOLY F*CKING SH*T. THE PEOPLE BUILDING THE FUTURE OF AI JUST SAT DOWN IN THE SAME ROOM.
Elon Musk. Jensen Huang. Tom Brown.
Tesla, SpaceX, NVIDIA and Anthropic.
26 minutes of them discussing where AI is actually heading. And somehow this conversation isn't getting nearly enough attention.
They're not talking about better chatbots anymore.
They're talking about:
→ AI agents making decisions and doing real work
→ The massive energy demands behind the AI boom
→ What happens to jobs as AI gets more capable
→ Building data centers and scaling compute
→ Elon Musk's idea of taking computing power into space
→ Who gets to control increasingly powerful AI systems
Think about who's sitting at that table.
One builds the chips. One builds rockets, robots and AI. One helps build the models that power the agents.
And they're discussing the infrastructure, capabilities and risks of what's coming next.
The part that really got me is how much of this conversation is about electricity, infrastructure and compute rather than the models themselves.
Most people are still arguing about which chatbot is better.
These guys are discussing what it takes to power the next generation of AI.
Watch the full 26 minutes.
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THIS IS F*CKING INSANE.
Elon Musk sat down with The Economist for 85 minutes and explained why the next 5 years could change pretty much everything.
He believes AI could become smarter than all of humanity combined within that time.
And by 2036, money might not even matter anymore.
In this interview, he talks about:
- AI surpassing human intelligence
- Humanoid robots replacing most jobs
- A future where working becomes optional
- Why money could eventually lose its value
Think about it.
We're talking about changes that could happen within our lifetime, possibly much sooner than anyone expected.
You don't have to agree with every prediction Musk makes. Some of his timelines sound insane.
But if he's even half right, the next decade is going to look nothing like the last one.
Skip the short clips and watch the whole conversation.
85 minutes. Completely free.
Watch it before you make your next 10-year plan ↓
i get why this blew up, but i think people are focusing a little too much on the 1.5M impressions
two posts went viral in one week. that's great, but it could be timing, a good topic, luck, or the bot actually doing its job. probably a mix of everything. we can't really know
what i like about his setup is how much boring work it takes off his hands
tracking every post, comparing it against his usual numbers, watching what other creators are doing, figuring out when it's better to leave a successful post alone instead of immediately publishing something else
none of this is particularly new. people who take content seriously have been doing it manually for years. the problem is that almost nobody has the patience to do it consistently
you write something, post it, check the numbers, maybe get excited if it takes off, and then you're already thinking about the next post. a month later you've published 50 things and barely remember why five of them did well
having something that actually remembers all of that and keeps looking for patterns is genuinely useful
i also laughed at the part where his bot figured out that posts about his grok bots were bringing in more verified followers
so he built a bot to help grow his account, and the bot figured out that talking about the bot is the best way to grow his account
and now the bot helps him make more posts about the bot
you have to respect that lol
although i'm curious how this plays out over time
say you let an AI analyze everything you post for six months. it keeps finding that three or four topics outperform everything else. naturally, you start posting more about those things
at some point, are you still writing about what actually interests you, or are you just getting really good at giving the algorithm what it wants?
we already have enough people on X recycling the same opinions because they saw someone else go viral with them. imagine what happens when everyone has a personal analyst constantly telling them which version of their personality gets the most engagement
and there's another question i have about those 1.5M impressions. how much of that attention actually sticks around?
getting people interested in an experiment with AI is one thing. getting them to care about your account three months later is another
i'd genuinely love to see the results after 90 days. not just the biggest posts, but the average performance, follower retention, how often the bot gets its predictions wrong, and whether it's actually saving him time
i'd probably use a setup like this myself. having an assistant that knows your entire posting history, remembers what worked, and can tell you when an idea is weak sounds pretty damn useful
i especially like that he still publishes everything himself
i just wouldn't want to reach a point where i stop posting something i find interesting because my bot thinks it won't perform
sometimes a post can be worth making even if it gets 200 views
just my thoughts. peace to all my fellow vibecoders ✌️
grok bot got me 1.5M impressions in 7 days.
i didn't hire anyone. i set up a grok bot on @bot and gave it a title: chief marketing officer. (CMO for short)
it doesn't post for me. i still press every button, but it does basically everything else.
that week it helped me land two viral posts back to back.
then it noticed my posts about my grok bots were pulling in more verified followers than anything else. so we leaned in.
wednesday i had ~1,954 verified followers.
saturday i passed 2,000 and unlocked subscriptions.
here's what it actually does every week:
- drafts my posts in my voice (rough, lowercase, like this)
- studies other creators in my space to see what's working
- keeps a content calendar of notable dates each month
- logs every post in notion and scores it against my median
- tells me when a post is still hot so i don't step on it
- sends me a weekly report on what worked and what flopped
it's not magic. some drafts are meh and i tell it so.
i just press the button.
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smoothy nerd retweeted
I put together one guide for anyone who wants a workflow like the SpaceXSI team's.
One message builds your whole Grok Bot setup. Plus the team's rules, prompt habits, routines and permissions. Every setup is a block you paste.
16-min read. Save it ↓
smoothy nerd retweeted
i gave 6 Grok Bots one shared account and told them: clear your own $200 or i delete all of you
9 days later they'd brought in $8,420
the part nobody posts: on day six they almost cost me $11,300 and i caught it with one line
zero code. one evening of setup
the bots have their own computer in the cloud. own browser, own terminal. they work through my tools with my laptop shut
every morning at 6 the six of them:
→ sweep 212,000 emails for money already owed to me
→ chase $4,180 in invoices i sent and never followed up on
→ kill 11 subscriptions i hadn't opened in 90+ days - $118/mo bleeding since 2022
→ rebuild the outreach list, 640 contacts, and draft every message
→ close the week's books and flag anything that moved
→ park every send, spend and cancel for one word from me
if they don't clear the $200 subscription in a month, i pull the plug. all six die
now day six. outreach reported a perfect run. 640 sent, 100% success, zero errors. it was wrong for nine straight hours and never threw a single error - it had deduplicated the list on the wrong key and hit 96 clients twice
i only found it because every bot writes one line before it acts: what it's about to do, why, and what it expects to be true after. the diff took four minutes. without that line it would've been a week of unwinding, and the two invoices it matched to the wrong client would've gone out at $11,300
that one sentence in their instructions is worth more than all six bots
setup: create the bot, do the task once on your screen while it watches, put the skill on a schedule, connect telegram
no code. no zapier. no VPS
everyone in your timeline is posting the day-one screenshot of their six-bot company. almost none of them have that line. their bots are running on their credentials right now, reporting 100% success, and they have no way to know
the money is already sitting in your inbox. it has been for years. the only question is whether you'd notice when a bot gets it wrong.
Hey G,
I wanna announce that I’m selling my absolute beauty ~ ★ StatTrak™ Butterfly Knife | Case Hardened (WW).
I genuinely love this knife, but lately I’ve barely had any time to play CS, way too much work, so I’m ready to pass it into some powerful CT hands.
This thing is honestly an eye-catcher. Playing with it is a whole different kind of pleasure. I swear, almost every game there was at least one guy giving a shoutout to this ~ dare I say ~ sword. And ofc, all the homies were drooling over it.
Pattern: #463
Float: 0.438
Price: $950 / b.o
Sale ONLY through a trusted ESCROW. ~ scmmrs, don’t even bother messaging me.
All details in DMs.
Open to hearing your offers — X DMs or Telegram: @mezimtrop
Would really appreciate a repost 🫰
I’m not really into billiards, but I luv my friends
what do you like to do in your free time?
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smoothy nerd retweeted
EVERYONE IS TALKING ABOUT LOOP ENGINEERING AND STRUCTURED GRAPHS, BUT ALMOST NO ONE APPLIES THEM TO THEIR PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE BASE.
Your Obsidian "second brain" is useless if your AI has to read 2,000 files to answer one question.
The shift: Pointing Fable 5 at a raw vault burns hundreds of thousands of tokens.
A well-engineered graph reads 2 to 3 files and gives you the exact answer in under a second for a fraction of the cost.
Router → Index → Nodes → Edges → Logic
Every efficient knowledge engine relies on 5 core stages:
Router: A tiny map kept under 500 tokens. Fable 5 reads this at the start of every session to know where things live.
Index: One line per node containing its name, link, and a one-sentence description. This allows Fable 5 to know where an answer lives without opening a note.
Nodes: One specific idea per file. This keeps retrieval cheap by replacing bloated mega-notes.
Edges: Pointers using internal links. Fable 5 follows one edge instead of digging through the whole vault.
Logic: Strip the question to keywords, score the index, and open the best match. Finding is a matching problem, so save Fable 5 strictly for the thinking.
A second brain is only as good as the graph underneath it.
This 11-step roadmap changes how you build AI-driven knowledge systems today.
Read the full breakdown below 👇
smoothy nerd retweeted
Thanks everyone for the love😂❤️ Life has changed forever! And I love it! Peace out
Sunny GM
I woke up super early today and I'm already deep into work. Later I've got an exciting trip to the beach planned, plus a few more things on the agenda.
What are you all up to today?
Let's crush today
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CT has gotten so quiet that around 70 people are now genuinely debating why I blocked some guy ~ probably a year ago ~ who was posting negative or spammy content. idkkk why
Honestly, I was pleasantly surprised by how reasonable most of the replies were ❣️
randomly noticed some mfer blocked me
literally never interacted with him before
so he just went
"damn this guy talks trash, lemme block him so he never replies to me"
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smoothy nerd retweeted
The last 14 Moni lifetime NFTs
before you fill the form tally.so/r/pbzbPq, let me tell you what you're actually applying for.
We started building Moni 5 years ago because we knew where the edge was. attention. who's looking at what, before it becomes obvious.
VCs, founders, OG traders, the accounts that actually move markets. we track all of it. 15,000 accounts now, hand-curated. every follow, every mention, every bio change - in real time.
at some point the people using the tool started talking to each other. sharing what they saw. comparing notes. dropping calls in a private Discord before anything went public.
that became the Moni Wizards.
186 wizards now. traders, researchers, builders. the kind of room where someone posts a project at 3am and by morning three people have already done the deep dive.
i stopped on this conversation (check pic.) in the war-room yesterday.
july 1, our team drops Alpha Report #1724. $Cashcat, tiny cap, Robinhood narrative. a week later a @mqxoniwe posts: "bought at 5m after prev. run from 200k to 8m, sold half at 30. and still holding half of bag. life is great!"
And life is truly great.
right under it, another replies: "yea moni tried to spoon feed me this gem and still faded it." with a McDonald's gif.
same report. one aped, one faded. we can't make you click buy. we can make sure the report and tools land before the run, not after.
the NFT itself is lifetime ultimate access to everything we build. the platform, the API, the tools, the community. no renewals, no tiers above you.
and what's new for Wizards:
- Moni API requests and MCP for builders and agents;
- Lowest trading fees across everything Moni
- Early access to every new tool and bot we ship. we build them around narratives as they emerge, specifically so you never miss the alpha.
The market changes. we change with it. that's the deal: you hold one NFT, we keep shipping.
14 last seats. team reads every application and will connect in case of being chosen
