I am a sophomore with the skills in the field of Agentic AI Development, Prompt Engineering and MERN Stack Projects . Research about AGI and ASI is my passion.
A democratic structure in a company often leads to delayed approvals. However, under a strong leader, an authoritative approach works much better than a democratic one.
.@Alexandr_Wang's advice to his 18-year-old self: develop your own internal compass for how the future will unfold, and hold conviction in it against the noise.
At Startup School 2026, the Scale AI (YC S16) founder — now leading @Meta’s Superintelligence Labs — talks with @garrytan about rebuilding a frontier lab from scratch, why talent density compounds, and how to spot the exponential worth betting your twenties on.
00:07 — How Alexandr Wang Started Scale AI
03:25 — Pivoting to the Right Idea
06:23 — Conviction Before Consensus
09:06 — Why This Is the Best Time to Start a Company
11:27 — What Personal Superintelligence Looks Like
13:10 — Building a Frontier AI Lab
16:36 — Why AI Models Need to Be Cheap
20:01 — Vision Will Matter More Than Intelligence
24:06 — Systems Thinking in the AI Era
26:51 — The Biggest Opportunity in AI Today
29:25 — Advice to My 18-Year-Old Self
@AnjneyMidha Thanks so much for the Frontier System series.
I really love it!
Thanks a lot anj(@AnjneyMidha
) for your efforts.
Have a great day ahead ❤️!
@AnjneyMidha@bhorowitz Really interesting! Connecting it with after watching your Frontier System series . You really released a gem for free on YouTube.
I am a third year btech cse student and I love self learning and Frontier System series becomes one of the major parts of it.
Thanks @AnjneyMidha !
You installed Claude Code and stopped there.
Here are 22 skills (actually) worth adding:
If you're just getting started, check out these guides:
Every one is a GitHub repo. Grouped by what they do:
BUILD
superpowers — plans and debugs before it writes
Install → https://t.co/DI0sN54NJp (259k★)
gstack — 23 skills in one setup
Install → https://t.co/xSn6Dq7uBs (124k★)
caveman — no-fluff answers, no padding
Install → https://t.co/abkH9Ixey6 (92k★)
ponytail — says nothing, writes one line
Install → https://t.co/9v5XTv9X2q (88k★)
codex — runs Codex inside Claude Code
Install → https://t.co/yTC67RXu2I (30k★)
i-have-adhd — stops it burying the answer
Install → https://t.co/AAgVmfgBT1 (9k★)
DESIGN
ui-ux-pro-max — palettes and fonts that work
Install → https://t.co/p0HdcjBls9 (109k★)
taste-skill — makes a page look expensive
Install → https://t.co/ZKrL39o58P (66k★)
impeccable — the polish pass on any front end
Install → https://t.co/ANBmLLj4EA (49k★)
hyperframes — turns a web page into a video
Install → https://t.co/YkKNc7A4jE (37k★)
emil — beautiful interface animations
Install → https://t.co/HlvmsPCGTr (20k★)
gsap — smooth web animations
Install → https://t.co/GQuHRTIDG4 (12k★)
RESEARCH
skill-creator — build your own skills
Install → https://t.co/WKUIBRJGNa (163k★)
graphify — turns notes into a map
Install → https://t.co/UfizweeU9c (94k★)
last30days — what the internet said this month
Install → https://t.co/iBjCBqwlWr (53k★)
agent-browser — lets Claude use any website
Install → https://t.co/395O5Z9Bxb (39k★)
find-skills — finds any skill for you
Install → https://t.co/6dojcpb06j (27k★)
claude-hud — shows what Claude is doing live
Install → https://t.co/V9M8I0LCri (27k★)
MARKETING
remotion — build full videos in React
Install → https://t.co/1SsttgHY0H (54k★)
marketingskills — 40 marketing skills in one pack
Install → https://t.co/BuH343McGO (41k★)
humanizer — strips the AI tells from your writing
Install → https://t.co/kllApuqKKd (31k★)
social-media-skills — my own content pack, free
Install → https://t.co/eSwCrzsTmD (mine)
Most install with npx skills add [repo].
I don't reach for all 22 daily.
superpowers, caveman and last30days get the most use.
Repost ♻️ to help someone in your network.
P.S. Which one are you installing first?
@SarvamAI@caleb_friesen Applied for it but didn't get the invite. Can you please verify my application.
I am eager to attend this event .
Have a good day 😊!
Good move by @JensenHuang. The Nvidia letter is well written and worth reading. As we saw with the OpenAI-Hugging Face hack, we need open models and harnesses for defense.
Lets stop believing the PR that closed models are safer. - that's just regulatory capture.
Hi Everyone!
I am glad to share my experience about the buildathon conducted by the cursor team for the first time.
It's really been an amazing experience of building with some of the great minds from multiple states .
I build an end to end product from scratch in just 4 hours from the architectural design to practical implementation all using the free credits provided by the Cursor team.
And Lastly the Networking , Lunch, Coffee with code are amazing memories for me that I will never forget
Started building my own project with the assistance of @cursor_ai .
Thanks so much to the cursor team for 50$ free credits.
Really enjoying the building part .
#cursorstage#cursor
in april, Karpathy wrote up a pattern he called the LLM wiki: instead of an agent re-reading raw docs every question, a model compiles them into markdown pages once and keeps them updated
the concept of agent wiki is everywhere-
-> Cognition launched DeepWiki, a generated wiki for every public github repo (50k+ indexed), and Devin reads that instead of the raw code
-> Factory built AutoWiki, which treats docs as a build artifact and regenerates them in CI on every push
-> LangChain open-sourced OpenWiki, which went from documenting a repo to compiling your whole working life, gmail, notion, git
-> Garry Tan open-sourced GBrain, the personal-scale version, just files in git
different problems, same answer keeps falling out: compile once at ingest, maintain the pages, read those instead of the raw sources.
check out the article for a breakdown on what each team built and where it breaks:
One pattern I find useful for working with LLMs is a nice long ramble session. Sometimes the LLM needs more bits to understand what you're trying to achieve, but you're too lazy to type them. In these cases I like to lean back, switch to /voice and just ramble for like 10 minutes, total mess, anything goes, full stream of consciousness. Sometimes I declare it up top, something like "switching to speech recognition sorry for any typos...". Sometimes I turn it into a small interview of a few turns. But I find that the LLMs are somehow very good at reconstructing long incoherent rambles and often their echo of your own tangle of thoughts comes out quite a bit cleaner than what you started with. The result is that you improve the mind meld and have to correct things less from that point on.