Zynex

Looks good @Roobet

holy f*ck. I went to bed at 23:40 and Grok Bot worked the night shift on my life I didn't touch my phone once. here's how the night went: → 23:40 said "night shift on" and put my phone face down → 01:12 inbox sorted, 3 replies drafted → 02:30 found the bills due this week → 04:05 moved 2 meetings that clashed → 06:50 morning brief ready: weather, calendar, what needs my yes this isn't a chatbot. it's a shift worker that never clocks out and it's free inside Grok Bot say 3 things: 1. "run a night shift on my inbox and calendar" 2. "never send or pay anything without me" 3. "brief me at 7" reply "NIGHT" for the full prompt

Holy f*ck, Elon Musk's team at spacexai just turned Grok Bot into a full inbox team for creators, and it's free Agencies take a cut of every deal just to read your DMs and answer brands Grok Bot does it for $0 Six agents work your inbox at once: they read every pitch, merge duplicates, catch shady links, check the brief and draft the replies. You only press send Tell your bot these 3 lines once: 1. "Read every brand DM and group the ones from the same campaign" 2. "Flag any sender whose name and link don't match, and ask what's missing in each brief" 3. "Draft a reply for every clear brief and wait for my OK" What happened on 12 DMs, in 13 seconds: 1. Scout read all 12 2. Group caught ORBIT writing twice about the same campaign and merged it into one thread 3. Verify flagged 2: VECTOR, where the sender and the link didn't match, and PIXEL, with an unverified redirect 4. Scope found 3 briefs missing usage rights, deliverables or a posting date 5. Writer drafted 5 replies 6. Review: nothing goes out without your OK 12 DMs. 5 clear briefs. You make the final call Open your DMs tonight

Wait till the end haha @Roobet

Roobet cooking @Roobet

Holy f*ck, Elon Musk's team at spacexai just dropped a day planner inside Grok Bot, and it's free Paid planning apps charge you every month to build your schedule Grok Bot does it for $0 You record one messy voice note. It pulls out the tasks, checks them against your calendar, finds every clash and fixes it only after your OK Add the free day-planner skill, then run one line once: grokbot skill run day-planner --check-conflicts The note: "Ship the page. Invoice. Call at two. Focus block. Gym." What happens next, in 22 seconds: 1. Listen takes your one voice note 2. Extract pulls out 5 tasks from the speech 3. Calendar loads your existing meetings 4. Schedule places every item on the timeline 5. Resolve catches the clash: a team call and a design review, both at 14:00 6. Brief gives you the final plan: 6 items, 1 move, 0 overlaps It asked "Move the team call to 15:00?" and waited. I typed Y. Nothing moves without your yes Say your day out loud tonight

Today I’ll try to play @Roobet

Blackjack @Roobet

Holy f*ck, Elon Musk's team at spacexai just dropped an inbox cleaner inside Grok Bot, and it's free Paid unsubscribe apps charge you every month to kill newsletters Grok Bot does it for $0 It scans your inbox, sorts every sender into "worth reading" or "noise", asks for your OK, then sends the unsubscribe requests and leaves your good reads alone Add the free inbox-cleaner skill, then run one line once: grokbot skill run inbox-cleaner --ask-first What happens next, in 21 seconds: 1. Scan finds every sender and reads the context 2. Group puts all threads from the same sender in one place 3. Review sorts them into useful or unwanted, and flags the unclear ones for you 4. Unsubscribe sends the opt-outs only after you press Y 5. Keep protects the good reads and leaves them subscribed 6. Report gives you one summary: 3 unsubscribed / 2 kept / 1 needs review Nothing gets unsubscribed without your yes Run it tonight

Paul Hogan's tax bill reportedly grew from $37 million to about $100 million. The Crocodile Dundee star says he can't pay even 10% of it. In the video below, he answers the questions on Australian TV. The interviewer lays out the numbers: "The original bill was around 37 million and it's blown out with interest and penalties to around 100 million." Hogan: "I can tell you quite honestly, I can't pay it. I can't pay 10% of it. I'm not as rich as people think I am." Why? "They think if I did a movie that did 300 million at the box office, that I get that." But the theater owners keep half, or in Australia about 70%. "So if there's 300 million, there's 150 of it gone straight away, before it even goes to Paramount." On the offshore accounts: "Offshore apparently means criminal or something. Do I have an offshore bank account? Yes, I live offshore, of course I do. It's called Bank of America." On his advisors: "I don't count the money. I hire people that do that, 'cause I'm the goose that lays the golden egg. Rather stupidly trusted the experts." On the allegation that he used tax havens to avoid tax: "Not guilty, your honor." His best defense: "If I was a tax evader, I must be the dumbest one in the world. Instead of fleeing to a tax haven, I fled to the United States, where the IRS audited me at the request of the Australian mob and came back and said, no, he's clean." His final answer on whether he underpaid: "No, I've paid too much." The other side: the tax office isn't in the clip, and the host says the allegation is that the money sat offshore "with a clear view to minimizing or avoiding paying tax." Hogan says he can't confirm the bill because of tax secrecy rules, so the figures come from newspapers. The math: $37 million to $100 million is a 2.7x jump from interest and penalties. And a $300 million box office film, by his own count, leaves only about $150 million before the studio takes its cut. So is Hogan a movie star who trusted the wrong experts, or someone who knew exactly where his money was?

Mike Tyson says he walked out of prison with "300 or 400 million." About 8 years later he filed for bankruptcy. In the video below, Andre Ward asks him about the money. Ward starts: "I heard you say that when you left prison, you still had like 200 million dollars." Tyson corrects him: "No, no, peep game. When I went to prison I had 15, when I came out I must have had 3 or 4. Hundred million." How? "They're signing contracts in prison." Who brought them? "Don King." Then Ward reads Tyson's own old quote back to him: "I'm an extremist. I either have a lot of money or I have none. I have to live on top of the world or at the bottom of the ocean." Does he still feel that way? "No. I have a family and my family comes before I do because I already lived my life. I already had everything I ever wanted." His rule for his kids: "I'm not giving them anything. Everybody has to work. They have to work and earn their inheritance." Even the kids? "Definitely the kids." The other side: Tyson gives his own numbers, and the clip shows no records or contracts. Don King isn't in the clip to give his side. The math: Tyson was released in 1995 and filed for bankruptcy in 2003 with about $23 million in debt. Even if "300 or 400 million" is right, that's over $300 million gone in 8 years. So did Tyson lose it all by living at "the bottom of the ocean," or did the people signing his contracts lose it for him?

Joe Ligon was locked up at 15 for a crime that today might get him 5 to 10 years. He served 68. The bill: $3 million. In the video below, he walks out a free man at 83. He went in during 1953, when Eisenhower was president and Nat King Cole's "Pretend" was on the charts. That year he and four other Black teenagers took part in an alcohol-fueled spree of robberies and stabbings in Philadelphia. Two people died. They pleaded guilty to two counts of first-degree murder and got life with no chance of ever getting out. Ligon says he stabbed someone, but didn't kill anyone: "I'm sorry that I committed a crime. I'm sorry that someone was murdered." His public defender, Bradley Bridge, says the verdict came from "guilt by association." If the case went to trial today, "he'd probably be found guilty of a manslaughter charge or maybe third-degree murder, and might do 5 to 10 or 10 to 20." In 2016 the US Supreme Court ruled that juvenile lifers should have a chance to be resentenced. Ligon turned down parole because he didn't want to be supervised for the rest of his life. A federal judge then vacated his sentence, and he walked out with no parole. Back on the street, he said: "They didn't lock my mind up." The other side: two people were killed that night, and Ligon admits he stabbed one of them. His sentence was the one a court handed down for what happened. The math: $3 million over 68 years is about $44,000 a year, or $121 a day. CBS says that doesn't include medical costs. A 10 to 20 year sentence would have cost roughly $0.4 to $0.9 million. So was 68 years the price of justice, or the price of a sentence nobody ever revisited?

ROOOBBET @Roobet

This is f*cking insane. Andrej Karpathy, OpenAI co-founder and ex-head of AI at Tesla: "The hottest new programming language is English" In a 71-min Stanford lecture, he shows how 3 words took GPT from 17% to 78.7% accuracy, and how Transformers actually work Worth more than most $2,000 AI courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read the full article below ↓

This is f*cking insane. SpaceXAI engineer Amira Venkatraman: "I have a list of tasks I want to get done. At the end of the day, I close my laptop and go for a walk I can run as many agents as I want, and it won't affect my own machine" In this 90-second clip, she explains why she fires off Cursor Cloud Agents instead of running them locally Task list → Cloud Agents → Remote VMs → Self-verified work Most devs still babysit one local agent that eats their RAM. She closes the laptop and walks away Worth more than most $1,000 agent engineering courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read the full article below ↓

This is f*cking insane. SpaceXAI Lead Field Engineer Nick Miller, ex-Cursor: "Most meaningful work is bottlenecked by rote reactionary work These bots persist. They get smarter and smarter as you guide them" In this 27-minute talk, he shows how to build a software factory with Cursor, xAI and Grok Bot Context → Connectors → Outcomes → Bots that talk to each other Most people drown in Slack and email. He hands it all to a team of AI knowledge workers Worth more than most $1,000 agent engineering courses Bookmark and watch it today Then read the full article below ↓