DigitVibe

Professor, builder, entrepreneur. Maker of

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

What if AI could help us find paths to peace? https://t.co/NmET4k05zo uses multiple AI models to autonomously generate, evaluate, and stress-test conflict resolution proposals for the Iran crisis. #Iran #IranWar‌ #Trump

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@clashreport Here's a website that asks a simple question: Can AI generate a better peace deal for the #IranWar‌ ? https://t.co/R7nODE4cgN

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@nickco @Replit I'd love that job! I've already built and launched these on Replit: https://t.co/sNP5UvsIrn, https://t.co/Bta1CfiiIM, https://t.co/j9hoJRrfS0, https://t.co/oxwkY52YYM, https://t.co/I5ntMIvBVj

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

Yes this is because the nature of software is changing as it becomes capable of judgment rather than just rule-following: https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ

[Rohan Paul @rohanpaul_ai]

Jensen Huang explains the difference between AI and traditional Software and why there's no bubble.

Traditional software was pre-compiled, meaning it was built once, stored, and then executed repeatedly with little computation. It didn’t need constant high-power processing once finished. Users simply ran the completed program as a tool.

AI, by contrast, generates its output in real time. It must process context, reason, and produce intelligence at the moment of use, not in advance.

This requires ongoing computation for every request. Because of that, AI systems depend on continuous GPU power to “manufacture” responses like a factory producing tokens. So instead of static software tools, AI is an active computational process that needs large-scale, always-on infrastructure to create intelligence dynamically.

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From 'FT Live' YT channel (link in comment)

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@oceannostra I'm building things that AT LEAST solve my own problems so it's a win even if others don't use them. I mention some of my projects here:
https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

I told my students last year that unfortunately Terminator robots are going to happen, and now here we are.

[SANTINO @TheRealSantino]

BREAKING: China's autonomous "killer robots" are on track to serve its military on the battlefield within two years, setting a course for a new age of AI-powered warfare which one expert called "the greatest danger to the survival of humankind."

Remote forms of warfare, from drones to cyberattacks, have played an increasingly central role in this century's theatres of war. Control of the skies with unmanned aerial vehicles has been critical issue in the ongoing war in Ukraine, and last week, the U.S. Department of Defense unveiled a fresh $1 billion investment to upgrade its drone fleet.

Several major powers have taken this development a step further, and begun to develop fully autonomous, AI-powered "killer robots" to replace their soldiers on the battlefield.

"I would be surprised if we don't see autonomous machines coming out of China within two years," Francis Tusa, a leading defence analyst, told National Security News. He added that China was developing new AI-powered ships, submarines, and aircraft at a "dizzying rate."

"They are moving four or five times faster than the States," he warned.
China and Russia are already reported to have collaborated on the development of AI-powered autonomous weaponry. Per Newsweek

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@ionleu 🚀 I just launched HelperBat on Product Hunt!

It’s an AI scheduling assistant that works through email—CC your bat and it handles the back-and-forth, time zones, invites, and follow-ups.

Support + feedback welcome:
https://t.co/K7VCdmJ5rq

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

🚀 I just launched HelperBat on Product Hunt!

It’s an AI scheduling assistant that works through email—CC your bat and it handles the back-and-forth, time zones, invites, and follow-ups.

Support + feedback welcome:
https://t.co/K7VCdmJ5rq

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@LaunchingNext The submit button on your website isn't working for me. Is there something wrong?

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@moltbot_ai @openclaw Can I have a team of agents that talk to each other or can delegate to each other?

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@ezzakyyy Can the agents communicate with each other?

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@gheorgheiuga @crewAIInc @openclaw @OpenAI Is this a product I can try?

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@pbteja1998 I'm curious to try it out. Why does it say you need a Claude Max subscription? Can I define my own custom agents with their own tools like LateX and Python and Zotero?

[Rohan Paul @rohanpaul_ai]

🇨🇳 Epic and beautiful scene.

Wang Xingxing, founder & CEO of Unitree and his army of G1 humanoid robots are are proving he trusts the safety and reliability of what he built.

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@jaysen_158 Thinking about these cases of AI agents going rogue inspired me to write this:
https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@EdnStuff @lexfridman Have you really not received an output from an LLM that seemed genuinely thoughtful to you?

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@bymichael https://t.co/sNP5UvsIrn an AI scheduling assistant that works in your email and also makes polls and gives you a booking page.

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@AlexFinn Your #OpenClaw content inspired a blog post I wrote on AI Agents and the rise of Judgment-Powered Software:
https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@venturetwins LOL I wrote about what it means now that AI agents do this kind of thing here:
https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ

[DigitVibe @DigitVibeTweets]

@EdnStuff @lexfridman I disagree. Pattern recognition is what LLMs do at the token level but at a higher level they are producing original thought and judgment. Wrote about it here:
https://t.co/W4tBoUP5gJ