A STUDENT FOUND A WAY TO RUN 32 AI AGENTS AT ONCE WITHOUT THE USUAL SLOWDOWN
Most multi-agent systems rely on queues or schedulers, forcing agents to wait their turn before doing anything.
Instead, he connected all 32 agents to a single shared topological graph where they can read and update the same state simultaneously.
That means there's no need to keep dozens of separate copies of the workflow in sync.
One prompt is enough to distribute work across every agent automatically, without manually breaking tasks into pieces.
Even conflicts are handled inside the graph itself instead of a central controller deciding who gets priority.
Watch all 32 agents work together below 👇
A 20-year-old guy from South Korea created an AI girl and made $6,980 in just 18 days
He used Claude to generate both the images and short videos
Then he launched a TikTok account where she posted dance videos
Within a week, the account had already gained more than 61,000 followers
After seeing the engagement, he opened a Fanvue page for the character
> TikTok for reach
> Fanvue for monetization
In just 18 days, 634 people subscribed at $10.99/month, generating around $6,980 in revenue
AI keeps creating business models that barely existed a few years ago
A 20-year-old guy from South Korea created an AI girl and made $6,980 in just 18 days
He used Claude to generate both the images and short videos
Then he launched a TikTok account where she posted dance videos
Within a week, the account had already gained more than 61,000 followers
After seeing the engagement, he opened a Fanvue page for the character
> TikTok for reach
> Fanvue for monetization
In just 18 days, 634 people subscribed at $10.99/month, generating around $6,980 in revenue
AI keeps creating business models that barely existed a few years ago
@PolyDekos This is one of the few strategies that actually has a clear edge. The hard part is having the patience to wait for those mispriced contracts.
A 26-year-old guy from South Korea asked Claude how to use AI to get a million views on TikTok
It told him: create a realistic AI girl and make videos of her trying on different outfits
At first, he thought it sounded too simple, but he decided to test it anyway
For five straight days, he uploaded three videos a day, and none of them even reached 900 views
He was close to quitting
Then one video suddenly took off
Just 24 hours later, it passed 5.8 million views and brought him more than 3,600 new followers
Sometimes the difference between giving up and going viral is just one more upload
A 26-year-old guy from South Korea asked Claude how to use AI to get a million views on TikTok
It told him: create a realistic AI girl and make videos of her trying on different outfits
At first, he thought it sounded too simple, but he decided to test it anyway
For five straight days, he uploaded three videos a day, and none of them even reached 900 views
He was close to quitting
Then one video suddenly took off
Just 24 hours later, it passed 5.8 million views and brought him more than 3,600 new followers
Sometimes the difference between giving up and going viral is just one more upload
22-year-old Spanish girl made ChatGPT find a $12 domain.
17 days later, a Silicon Valley entrepreneur bought it from her for $13,000.
Her prompt was surprisingly simple:
"Find me a technology term that nobody is talking about yet, but is likely to explode within the next 30 days. Check if the .com domain is available. Keep it simple."
Nine minutes later, ChatGPT generated a small scraper.
She launched it from her phone and let it run.
On day one, it found the term "synthetic memory." It had already been mentioned by industry experts, but barely anyone was discussing it publicly.
She registered the .com domain for $14.
The next day, the term reached Hacker News.
Soon after, a startup founder from Menlo Park offered her $13,000 for the domain.
She accepted the deal after asking for one extra thing: a thank-you post from his X account.
Later she uploaded an 8-second video showing the completed sale.
The caption said only:
$14 → $13,000
Millions of people watched it.
Her takeaway:
"Being early is better than being rich. I just wanted to prove it."