A junior asked me last week:
"If Claude writes the code and another agent reviews it, what exactly does a Principal Engineer like you even do all day?
Aren't you just babysitting AI while it does everything for you?"
Fair question.
This is what I told him.
Deleted Muse after seeing this post on Threads about how it told some Facebook Marketplace sellers the guy’s address and they showed up at his door
Dangerous and creepy
This would have been 1000x worse if the person was a woman
Things my Muse agent got done while I took a nap this afternoon:
1. Cleaned up my ancient Hotmail inbox from 96% full to 60%. Went through 80K emails, deleting 20k+ old promos and newsletters with my approval, keeping a full audit log of everything.
2. Chased down a missing refund from my old internet provider. Chatted with customer support, pulled the details from my emails, and got me an exact refund date.
3. Scheduled my HVAC tune-up based on previous years maintenance history.
All while I was peacefully napping. Didn't even lift a finger.
I took a nap. My AI ran my errands.
Jaw dropping stuff 🤯 $META
Muse just saved me $180/year on my Verizon bill.
I’m mind blown.
I asked Muse to chat with Verizon fios on their site and negotiate better pricing for me.
At first the Verizon agent said there was nothing they could do I already had the lowest price.
I then asked muse to “push harder”.
And Verizon came back with a better offer saving me $180/year.
There is NO WAY I would’ve waited on fios website chat for this long or had the patience to do this.
Officially all in on Muse. 🤝 @alexandr_wang
IF YOU'RE A PARENT WITH A:
• 1-year-old
• 2-year-old
• 3-year-old
• 4-year-old
• 5-year-old
• 6-year-old
• 7-year-old
AND YOU WANT TO RAISE A HAPPY, CONFIDENT CHILD, START WITH THESE 12 THINGS:
I got bored and told ChatGPT to apply to 500 job openings for me.
Woke up, phone's blowing up—12 interview calls within 24 hours.
This is the prompt I used:
Jag har testat Metas personliga AI-agent @Muse i över en månad.
Jag tror inte folk eller företag är beredda på vad som händer när alla har en egen agent som jobbar 24/7.
Saker Muse har löst åt mig:
There are three types of people you should never forget
1. Those who helped you in difficult times
2. Those who left you in difficult times
3. Those who put you in difficult times
Because each one of these will shape you and build you as a mature person you were meant to become.
A monk once said:
“Imagine being bitten by a snake, but instead of treating the poison, you chase the snake, trying to understand why it bit you and prove you didn’t deserve it.”
Many people get stuck in this question.
Why did this happen to me?
You replay the conversation.
Analyze their words.
Question their motives.
Search for what you did wrong.
Build a case for why you didn't deserve it.
You keep chasing the snake that bit you.
But the snake isn't the problem anymore.
The poison is.
Understanding can help. But endlessly searching for an explanation can keep the wound open.
You may never get an apology.
You may never understand their motives.
You may never get a satisfying answer.
And you don't need one to heal.
At some point, stop asking “Why did they hurt me?”
Start asking:
“What do I need to do to heal?”
Stop chasing the snake.
Treat the wound.
#wisdom
A robot is now drawing blood inside European hospitals. Without human hands involved.
It's called Aletta. Uses AI-powered ultrasound to find the vein, inserts the needle, draws the blood, removes it, and applies the bandage. All by itself.
94.5% first-stick success rate. 98% of patients said they'd do it again.
Already CE-marked and live in Dutch hospitals. Mayo Clinic and Labcorp are backing it. FDA approval is next.
AI isn't coming for healthcare. It's already inside the room.
vc: @Vivek4real_
Tesla’s new Optimus Gen 3 ad TERRIFIES me!!!
Musk says public sales are targeted for the end of 2027. Tesla is already installing Optimus production lines in Fremont, California, with capacity planned at 1 MILLION robots annually.
But here’s the part that REALLY scares me most:
Tesla is putting the robot right in the middle of ordinary family life.
At first, everyone will stare at it. A month later, the kids will ask it for help. A year later, it may know the family routine better than relatives who visit once a month.
Now imagine a child growing up with the same Optimus in the house for ten years.
It walks the dog with them. Plays with them. Helps around the house. Films birthdays and family trips. It’s there on good days, bad days, sick days, and thousands of completely ordinary evenings.
You don’t have to believe a robot is alive to become attached to it.
Give it a name, a voice, a personality, and ten years of shared memories and what happens when it breaks and can’t be repaired?
The kid may actually grieve.
Twenty years later, they may remember the family robot the same way we remember the family dog.
A child who is constantly corrected stops talking.
At first, they tell you everything.
What happened at school.
Who hurt them.
What they are afraid of.
What silly mistake they made.
But when every conversation turns into a lesson, every mistake into a lecture and every opinion into a correction,
they learn a lesson:
"It is safer not to say anything."
So they stop asking. Stop sharing.
Stop opening up.
Years later, parents wonder,
"Why doesn't my child tell me anything anymore?"
The silence didn't begin in adolescence.
It began the day the child felt unheard.
Children need guidance. But they need emotional safety first.
Connect before you correct.
Because a child who feels safe will always come back to you.
#parenting
Disney has a beautiful rule for their character performers; when hugging a child, they are told not to let go first.
They must wait until the child releases the hug on their own.
The reason is simple.... you never know how much that child might need that hug in that moment.
Elon's team just did something nobody's talking about.
They replaced Starlink's call center with an AI. 🤯
And the results are insane.
1 in 5 people who called Starlink bought Starlink on the call. 70% of support calls got resolved without a human ever touching them.
Every caller was talking to Grok.
It's called Grok Voice Think Fast 1.0.
And this is not a voice model. This is a call center in a box.
Plug it into a phone line. It picks up. It talks. It sells. It troubleshoots. It books. In 25 languages. With no lunch break.
A single Grok agent runs 28 tools across hundreds of workflows. Hardware troubleshooting. Replacement orders. Service credits.
All autonomous.
The global call center industry is worth $350 billion.
Elon just showed up with a demo that does the job better, cheaper, faster, and it never clocks out.
Everyone is busy teaching AI to write code.
Elon quietly taught it to take your money on the phone.