Anthropic engineer:
"You're not supposed to prompt Claude. You're supposed to build a system that prompts itself."
In 45 minutes, she breaks down how Anthropic builds agents that remember, learn from their mistakes, and get smarter with every run.
Worth more than any paid course you'll find on building agents.
Watch this and bookmark
Elon Musk was asked why his companies move faster than anyone else.
His answer:
"I'm constantly addressing the limiting factor. Whatever the limiting factor is on speed, I'm going to tackle that. If capital is the limiting factor, I'll solve for capital. If it's not the limiting factor, I'll solve for something else."
He then said something most managers never figure out:
"If something is going really well and making good progress, there's no point in me spending time on it."
"The irony is if something's going really well, they don't see much of me. But if something is the limiting factor, they'll see a lot of me."
He spends his time entirely on whatever is blocking the next step.
Not on what's interesting. Not on what he's best at. But on whatever is the bottleneck right now.
Most leaders do the opposite... They gravitate toward what they're comfortable with and away from the hard problem.
From: @dwarkesh_sp and @collision
I've been personally burning through billions of tokens a week for the past few months as a builder. Today I'm excited to announce Hyperagent, by Airtable.
An agents platform where every session gets its own isolated, full computing environment in the cloud — no Mac Mini required. Real browser, code execution, image/video generation, data warehouse access, hundreds of integrations, and the ability to learn any new API as a skill.
Deep domain expertise through skill learning. Teach the agent how your firm evaluates startups or how your team runs due diligence — now anyone on the team gets output that reflects your actual methodology, not a generic template.
One-click deployment into Slack as intelligent coworkers. These aren't bots that wait to be @mentioned — they follow conversations, understand context, and act when relevant.
And a command center to oversee and continuously improve your entire fleet of agents at scale.
We're onboarding early users now. https://t.co/kctMfFCQqG
Kigali’s rise isn’t luck. It’s policy + discipline.
GDP collapsed 50% in 1994.
Today: 20+ years of ~8% annual growth.
How Rwanda built one of Africa’s most consistent growth stories 👇
Uzbekistan is actively positioning Tashkent as Central Asia’s emerging hub for remote work and artificial intelligence (AI) through a combination of tax incentives, tech parks, and startup-friendly policies.
Established in 2019, IT Park Uzbekistan is a government-backed technology hub aimed at fostering the growth of the IT sector. It offers a range of benefits to resident companies, including tax incentives and virtual office options.
Bangladesh's garment industry is a remarkable success story. In 2023 alone, exports hit a record $47.38 billion—making Bangladesh the world's second-largest apparel exporter after China.
1/ Case Study – How Shenzhen Became China’s Economic Powerhouse
In 1979, Shenzhen was a fishing village.
- GDP? $2.87M
- Per capita income? $89/year.
By 2008:
- GDP: $114.5B
- Per capita: $13,196
This post breaks down how that happened and what policymakers can learn.
What if your sleepy fishing village became a $510B tech giant in 40 years?
In 1980, Shenzhen had only 174 factories. Its GDP was just $4M, and only farmers & fishermen lived in the city. Today, Shenzhen is a $510B GDP city with 12M people and is now a global tech hub.
What changed?
- 15% corporate tax for foreign investors.
- 50% discounts on industrial land.
- 24-hour approvals for new projects.
- Startup incentives, stock market access, and full autonomy to experiment.
One city proved what’s possible. Join us as we create the next Shenzhen!
What if your sleepy fishing village became a $510B tech giant in 40 years?
In 1980, Shenzhen had only 174 factories. Its GDP was just $4M, and only farmers & fishermen lived in the city. Today, Shenzhen is a $510B GDP city with 12M people and is now a global tech hub.
What changed?
- 15% corporate tax for foreign investors.
- 50% discounts on industrial land.
- 24-hour approvals for new projects.
- Startup incentives, stock market access, and full autonomy to experiment.
One city proved what’s possible. Join us as we create the next Shenzhen!
The IMF was founded to foster global financial stability – but in many cases, its interventions have led to slower growth, higher debt, & rising poverty.
Read more: https://t.co/dn9sE45b8K
@drkenon2@davido Davido only echoed what all of you, all of us have been complaining about and you guys are coming for his head?! Make it make sense! 🤦♀️🤦♀️