AI is moving faster than most of us can keep up.
Every day there are: • New models • New tools • New research • New workflows
Most of it is noise.
My goal is simple:
I'll share the AI developments that actually matter, explain why they matter, and highlight practical tools and workflows that developers can use.
No hype. Just signal.
Let's build with AI instead of watching from the sidelines.
Three habits that quietly make someone easier to work with:
• They admit uncertainty early.
• They summarize decisions.
• They change their mind without making it dramatic.
What's the fourth?
Your brain remembers where an idea came from far less reliably than it remembers the idea itself. That's why bad information can feel strangely familiar.
@astro_Pettit It's easy to forget this isn't just a beautiful photo—it's also a reminder that changing your perspective changes what becomes possible to capture. Most of us try to solve problems without ever changing our vantage point.
@juanbuis That’s the kind of idea that keeps getting rediscovered because the interface keeps rewarding novelty over usefulness. The best designs disappear into the task.
Nobody buying novelty-scented soda body wash actually wants to smell like a vanilla slushie. They want the unboxing photo. These collabs aren't selling scent — they're selling five seconds of "wait, this is real?" content for your feed.
Every snack brand is quietly becoming a beauty brand. Doritos did lip balm. Skittles has candles. Now Pepsi has body wash. Nobody asked for any of it — but shelf space in Sephora apparently outperforms shelf space in the chip aisle now.
@Dexerto Scent marketing is turning into a real product category, not a gimmick. The brands are learning that "smell like the thing" converts better than "taste like the thing" ever did on social, because it photographs better in a bathroom than a pantry.
🚨 More than 1,100 AI researchers and employees from companies including OpenAI, Anthropic, Google, Meta, Microsoft and Amazon have signed an open letter urging governments to prepare for increasingly capable AI.
Their concern isn't today's models—it's the possibility of AI accelerating AI research faster than current oversight can keep up.
Whether you agree with the proposal or not, one thing is clear:
AI safety is no longer a discussion happening only in research labs—it's becoming a mainstream industry conversation.
99% of people use AI like a search engine.
The top 1% use it like an employee.
Copy this prompt:
"Act as my brutally honest strategic advisor. Challenge every assumption, find the hidden bottlenecks, and give me the highest-ROI next action instead of the most obvious answer."
You'll never use ChatGPT the same way again.
🔖 Bookmark this.