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fuck it, $100 to $100k challenge starts tomorrow 🎰
gonna be grinding slots, chasing bonuses and seeing if we can actually make this happen 🎰⚡️
could be the best decision ever or a complete disaster
either way, we’re documenting everything.
who’s riding with me? 👀
@AIWorkflowX Not without supervision. I’d give an agent read access first, then let it write only after I’ve seen it get things right a few times. Trust should be earned, not assumed.
AI agents are getting more powerful.
But what happens when an agent makes a mistake while acting on your behalf?
Anthropic just introduced Claude Duet, a proactive AI assistant for work. Meanwhile, new security research has highlighted weaknesses in how AI agents are monitored.
The opportunity is huge. So is the responsibility.
Would you let an AI agent access your files, apps and work accounts without supervision?
@ZenvexAI point 3 changed my workflow the most. stopped restarting the chat and just started saying “shorter” or “more specific”, results got way better. i’m in the “uses it well” camp, but still haven’t built a prompt library 😅
7 things I wish I knew before I started using AI seriously👇
After weeks of testing AI tools every single day, here’s what actually matters:
1. The prompt is the product.
Vague input = vague output. “Write a post” gives you garbage. “Write a 5-line post for beginners, punchy tone, end with a question” gives you something usable.
2. Give it a role and a goal.
“Act as an editor who cuts fluff” beats “improve this text” every time.
3. Iterate, don’t restart.
The first answer is a draft. Say “shorter,” “more specific,” “make the first line a hook.” Three rounds beat ten fresh tries.
4. Always verify facts.
AI can sound confident and be wrong. Numbers, dates, quotes, sources: check them yourself before you post.
5. Use it for the boring 80%.
Outlines, summaries, first drafts, brainstorming, translation. Keep the final 20% (your opinion, your taste) human. That’s what people actually follow you for.
6. Build a prompt library.
When something works, save it. In a month you’ll have a toolkit nobody else has.
7. Experiment in public.
Post what you made, what failed, what surprised you. People trust someone who shows the process, not just polished results.
The gap isn’t between people who use AI and people who don’t anymore.
It’s between people who use it well and people who use it lazily.
Which one are you? 👇