chuplung

less hype. more loops.
AI builder | claude workflows & real experiments

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Jack Clark (co-founder of Anthropic) thinks Claude will start training itself by 2028.

"Claude 10 builds Claude 11. It designs the architecture, does the research, runs the training. We step back entirely."

what that means:

→ last 5-6 years of AI progress compressed into 2-3 years
→ then compressed again
→ humans out of the development loop

his 7-month-old will be in kindergarten when this happens.

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[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Anthropic added Claude to Slack. 65% of all PRs in their product org are now written by it.

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) has a Tag session running for a month. every day it checks data, fixes bugs, opens PRs. he just watches them come in.

what makes it different from Claude Code:

→ you don't open it. it's already in the channel watching
→ multiplayer - whole team guides it, not just one person
→ remembers everything. tell it once, it never forgets
→ self-schedules work days or weeks out

"I just got tired of tagging it. so I told it to always respond. now it just has my back."

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[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@iiiichigo_chan that's why it's winning

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

A videographer asked Codex to edit videos in Premiere Pro.

Codex couldn't - so it built itself a Premiere Pro extension, installed it, then used it to do the edits.

nobody told it to do that.

Andrew Amersino (Codex product lead, OpenAI):

→ 90% of all OpenAI uses Codex. not just engineers. everyone
→ "implementation is no longer the expensive part. it's taste"
→ same app in November would have failed. only the models changed between then and February

"the job is no longer building. it's curation."

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[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Greg Brockman (co-founder of OpenAI) on the future of AI interfaces:

"you want almost no interface. you want no product. just talk to something that goes and accomplishes goals for you."

buttons, modes, toggles - that's the machine forcing you to speak its language. the goal is the opposite.

two other things he said:

→ 230 million people use ChatGPT for health questions every week. patients doing what doctors used to gatekeep
→ his wife has several health conditions. says he doesn't know how they'd manage without AI

"bring the machine closer to the human. not the human to the machine."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@0xCodez quietly one of the most useful things posted this week

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@Zephyr_hg saved this one

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Anthropic added Claude to Slack. 65% of all PRs in their product org are now written by it.

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) has a Tag session running for a month. every day it checks data, fixes bugs, opens PRs. he just watches them come in.

what makes it different from Claude Code:

→ you don't open it. it's already in the channel watching
→ multiplayer - whole team guides it, not just one person
→ remembers everything. tell it once, it never forgets
→ self-schedules work days or weeks out

"I just got tired of tagging it. so I told it to always respond. now it just has my back."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@misato0x same bro

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Anthropic added Claude to Slack. 65% of all PRs in their product org are now written by it.

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) has a Tag session running for a month. every day it checks data, fixes bugs, opens PRs. he just watches them come in.

what makes it different from Claude Code:

→ you don't open it. it's already in the channel watching
→ multiplayer - whole team guides it, not just one person
→ remembers everything. tell it once, it never forgets
→ self-schedules work days or weeks out

"I just got tired of tagging it. so I told it to always respond. now it just has my back."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

A videographer asked Codex to edit videos in Premiere Pro.

Codex couldn't - so it built itself a Premiere Pro extension, installed it, then used it to do the edits.

nobody told it to do that.

Andrew Amersino (Codex product lead, OpenAI):

→ 90% of all OpenAI uses Codex. not just engineers. everyone
→ "implementation is no longer the expensive part. it's taste"
→ same app in November would have failed. only the models changed between then and February

"the job is no longer building. it's curation."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

A videographer asked Codex to edit videos in Premiere Pro.

Codex couldn't - so it built itself a Premiere Pro extension, installed it, then used it to do the edits.

nobody told it to do that.

Andrew Amersino (Codex product lead, OpenAI):

→ 90% of all OpenAI uses Codex. not just engineers. everyone
→ "implementation is no longer the expensive part. it's taste"
→ same app in November would have failed. only the models changed between then and February

"the job is no longer building. it's curation."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@0xMovez Sonnet 3.5 changed everything. Opus 4 changed everything. Fable is next

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@Zephyr_hg wild to hear this from the CEO of an AI company

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Greg Brockman (co-founder of OpenAI) on the future of AI interfaces:

"you want almost no interface. you want no product. just talk to something that goes and accomplishes goals for you."

buttons, modes, toggles - that's the machine forcing you to speak its language. the goal is the opposite.

two other things he said:

→ 230 million people use ChatGPT for health questions every week. patients doing what doctors used to gatekeep
→ his wife has several health conditions. says he doesn't know how they'd manage without AI

"bring the machine closer to the human. not the human to the machine."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Greg Brockman (co-founder of OpenAI) on the future of AI interfaces:

"you want almost no interface. you want no product. just talk to something that goes and accomplishes goals for you."

buttons, modes, toggles - that's the machine forcing you to speak its language. the goal is the opposite.

two other things he said:

→ 230 million people use ChatGPT for health questions every week. patients doing what doctors used to gatekeep
→ his wife has several health conditions. says he doesn't know how they'd manage without AI

"bring the machine closer to the human. not the human to the machine."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) automated his Twitter and Threads feedback.

a loop runs every 30 minutes, reads all mentions via API, and aggregates everything.

he still replies himself. because that's his favorite part of the job.

"the best idea might come from an accountant in the corner of the org that nobody expected."

that's the point of the loop not to replace contact with people. to understand faster what's broken.

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) automated his Twitter and Threads feedback.

a loop runs every 30 minutes, reads all mentions via API, and aggregates everything.

he still replies himself. because that's his favorite part of the job.

"the best idea might come from an accountant in the corner of the org that nobody expected."

that's the point of the loop not to replace contact with people. to understand faster what's broken.

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@0xClodex needed this today

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@0xMovez watched it. worth every minute

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

@0xCarnagee building the thing you're most afraid of. respect

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Boris Cherny (creator of Claude Code) automated his Twitter and Threads feedback.

a loop runs every 30 minutes, reads all mentions via API, and aggregates everything.

he still replies himself. because that's his favorite part of the job.

"the best idea might come from an accountant in the corner of the org that nobody expected."

that's the point of the loop not to replace contact with people. to understand faster what's broken.

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Demis Hassabis (Google DeepMind CEO) said something every founder needs to hear.

"if you start a deep tech company today, AGI will appear in the middle of your journey."

his timeline: 2030. plan around it, not against it.

→ hard problems aren't harder than shallow ones. just differently difficult. but the upside is incomparable
→ most defensible startups: AI + deep domain expertise in the physical world, not just software
→ Einstein test: train a model on data up to 1901. if it discovers special relativity on its own - AI can genuinely invent

"put your life force into something that would make a difference if you hadn't been there."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Demis Hassabis (Google DeepMind CEO) said something every founder needs to hear.

"if you start a deep tech company today, AGI will appear in the middle of your journey."

his timeline: 2030. plan around it, not against it.

→ hard problems aren't harder than shallow ones. just differently difficult. but the upside is incomparable
→ most defensible startups: AI + deep domain expertise in the physical world, not just software
→ Einstein test: train a model on data up to 1901. if it discovers special relativity on its own - AI can genuinely invent

"put your life force into something that would make a difference if you hadn't been there."

bookmark this ↓

[chuplung @choopyplug1]

Demis Hassabis (Google DeepMind CEO) said something every founder needs to hear.

"if you start a deep tech company today, AGI will appear in the middle of your journey."

his timeline: 2030. plan around it, not against it.

→ hard problems aren't harder than shallow ones. just differently difficult. but the upside is incomparable
→ most defensible startups: AI + deep domain expertise in the physical world, not just software
→ Einstein test: train a model on data up to 1901. if it discovers special relativity on its own - AI can genuinely invent

"put your life force into something that would make a difference if you hadn't been there."

bookmark this ↓