Imagine grinding for a decade+ at JP Morgan and you’re fighting for a job paying 185k a year.
I’m sure there is other compensation tied to this but mannnnnnn corporate America is a dead end for wealth creation.
@BowTiedBull has been saying this…
One phase of my life I want to work for an absolute lions den and shark tank sales organization.
High pressure, highly competitive, extremely high pay off.
@DigitalFringed1 We need an entire episode about how Mrs. Appy says “chocolate.” I can’t get over it.
I tune in to the review videos just to hear her say it.
Um. I think I’m done doing sales and intro calls. This voice model is absurd. Zero latency. Talk over it. Interrupt it. Change topics quick. Handled as good as a human.
Introducing Grok Voice 3.0, the world’s most intelligent speech-to-speech model.
It excels at resolving customer calls, responds in under a second, and costs less than other frontier models.
I'm not sure if I should be telling you this, but all the free information you posted has led us to rank unanimously number one across every LLM over the past four to six months.
All I did was follow your posts, feed them into ChatGPT and Claude, and it worked—we're now crushing it.
The whole “personal software” discussion on X right now is coming from people who spend their entire lives online and on their laptops.
The average person (forklift driver, cashier, office clerk, receptionist, cook) doesn’t even use a computer outside of work. They’re on their phones. What they use them for: TikTok, Instagram, Facebook, music, taking photos.
They’re not going to suddenly think “hmm, I need to edit this photo. Better not download Snapseed, I’ll ask Claude Code to build me a custom iPhone app so I can remove my ex.” or "I'm tired of paying $12 for Spotify, I'll vibe code my own Spotify clone!". Not very realistic.
And if their work laptop isn’t locked down with 53 types of corporate bloatware, they might open ChatGPT and ask it to make a presentation or dashboard for a meeting. They’re not asking it to build PowerPoint from scratch.
We need to be realistic. I work in tech and spend most of my time in front of a computer too, but outside a few personal projects I’ve never felt the need to create personalized software. I don’t know a single person I work with who uses AI even for personal dashboards or whatever either.
Who wants a @spacexai Super plan?
I got 50 Super subs to gift out to builders. First month free ($100 value), $5k total.
Reply below and share what you'd do with the full portfolio: Grok Bot, Grok, X, Cursor, and the API.
The 50 most creative answers will be chosen by Friday. Valid for net-new paid users only.
@larsencc@bot Incredible moments of brilliance with this product and then frustrating drops, missed routines, and strange instances of ignoring rules.
I believe that you guys will get it figured out for sure but man this thing runs the gambit of emotions daily on me.
Please do not listen to Chatgpt about what it recommends for your Fall/Winter drop unless you do this...
The concern I have is this: The model is completely overselling options/variety and left the gym owners with giant minimums and holding the bag on unpopular options.
I've said this before and it is worth repeating again: AI is amazing for knowledge/task work.
It CAN be amazing for strategic work but it needs a massive amount of context and many people skip this step.
In my experience, you need to SPEAK not type. SPEAK to an LLM for dozens of hours to give it proper and complete context. Who you are, what you do, who you serve, how the people act, the industry, current observations on the ground, hard data, current trends, your current plans, etc...
So when you say "design my winter apparel drop". It is going to give you a something meant for a mid-large size business with absolutely no idea who you are and what you do. You need to fine tune it tremendously to have it provide the right advice based on your context.
At an absolute minimum if you are asking chatgpt or claude for advice on what to do for apparel, you need to give it this context and even this is a small fraction: small business, 150 customers 20-40% of which who are likely buyers, minimum order of 24 pieces, etc...
When you provide the additional context, it will provide the right advice.
Until then, you will get left holding the bag on a plan that seemed awesome in theory but was just way too big for your current needs.