Claudie Fanning

Strategic sourcing consultant | SMB searcher | Ex-BCG | Goizueta

[Romeo_Ai @Romeocoder11]

Stop wasting Claude’s power on weak prompts.

Most people type a random question and expect magic.
That’s not prompting — that’s guessing.

The real difference between average and elite AI results?
👉 Structure.

Here are 8 proven frameworks to level up your prompts:

1️⃣ CLARITY
Context → Look & Feel ��� Ask → Rules → Input → Target → You

2️⃣ SOCRATES
Situation → Objective → Constraints → Role → Action → Thinking ��� Evaluation → Summary

3️⃣ ANTICIPATE
Audience → Need → Task → Information → Constraints → Illustrate → Plan → Act → Test → Enhance

4️⃣ PARTNER
Purpose → Audience → Research → Think → Narrow → Execute → Review

5️⃣ TRUST
Task → Reason → Understand → Structure → Tailor

6️⃣ RIPPLE
Role → Input → Process → Points → Layout → Evaluate

7️⃣ CATCH
Context → Aim → Tone → Criteria → Help

8️⃣ MAGIC
Motivation → Audience → Goal → Input → Create

Start using these, and you’ll notice the shift instantly.
Faster outputs. Sharper insights. Actually useful results.

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#AI #ArtificialIntelligence #GenerativeAI #CareerGrowth #Upskilling

[scary lawyerguy @scarylawyerguy]

Got told by the media that the economy was dog shit for four years with job growth that literally had never been this strong in the history of our nation and those same reporters have jack fucking shit to say about the dumpster fire Trump created.

[Claudie Fanning @ClaudieFanning]

@BojanRadojici10 Would like to see your info and model pls

[Claudie Fanning @ClaudieFanning]

@BojanRadojici10 Looking forward to your share

[Claudie Fanning @ClaudieFanning]

@razib_ul47671 Map

[Schuyler Mitchell @schuy_ler]

this is actually a really good 30 minute long john oliver segment on surveillance tech. did not think i'd ever see a late night host explain phrases like "predictive policing" and "cell-site simulators" to suburban america. the flock effect is crazzyyyyy
https://t.co/VC2ew9ZiD7

[Mark @Mark4XX]

IRAN WAR DISASTER: THE WORLD JUST LEARNED HOW WEAK THE US HAND REALLY IS

A 20-year Defense Department veteran who spent a decade on missiles and missile defense just delivered a blunt assessment. This war is a disaster for the United States. Not because of any single battlefield loss, but because the entire world can now see the real capabilities of the American military—and those capabilities are not impressive at all.

THE UNSUSTAINABLE STANDOFF
➡️ The United States will not invade and the other side knows it, forcing every strike from outside the borders.
➡️ Long-range weapons arrive with limited payloads after burning the fuel needed for hundreds of miles—they are not civilization-ending tools.
➡️ A typical destroyer shares 128 cells across many missions; long-range interceptors form only a fraction of that load.
➡️ Multiple interceptors are fired at each threat. After the first ten to fourteen days the sky filled with eight, ten, even twelve interceptors for every single ballistic missile.
➡️ There is no floating resupply ship. Ships must sail to distant bases such as Diego Garcia—nearly a week one way—plus additional days to reload.
➡️ Every expended magazine removes a ship from the fight for roughly two and a half weeks.

THE INDUSTRIAL FAILURE
➡️ Modern missile systems are proprietary and highly specialized.
➡️ Factories cannot be converted overnight the way they were in World War II.
➡️ Even with unlimited funding there is no trained workforce ready to surge production.
➡️ Building real capacity would take years under the best conditions.

THE STRATEGIC COST
➡️ The highest levels of the uniformed military understood the stockpile problem from the earliest days.
➡️ Resources were shifted away from other regional partners who had spent years and political capital aligning with the United States.
➡️ Those partners discovered the true value of those relationships under pressure.
➡️ The entire region and every watching power now has a clearer picture of American constraints.

THE FATAL REVEAL
➡️ Potential adversaries no longer have to guess what the United States can actually do in a real high-intensity fight.
➡️ The previous aura of overwhelming technological superiority has been stripped away.
➡️ Russia, China, and every other power watching now possess hard data on American limits.

THE BOTTOM LINE
This war is a disaster for the United States precisely because the sheen is gone. Everybody can now see the real capabilities—and they are not impressive at all.
The uncertainty that once protected American power has been replaced by cold, measurable limits.
#SheenIsOff #IranWarDisaster #USCapabilities #MilitaryLimitsExposed #StockpileReality #DiegoGarcia #StrategicExposure

HT: YouTube Tucker Carlson Network

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

I literally gasped watching this

American bought a cheap phone, hired someone to use it in poor neighborhoods, and visit places acting like they have no money

After a day, apps on that phone had cheaper prices than a normal persons phone

Dynamic pricing is real and we are being robbed blind. Phone are collecting data and using that data to charge people different prices for the exact same services and items

[Tom Karako @tomkarako]

This is generational annihilation of US regional AMD capacity.

“The US military has burned through nearly four-fifths of its THAAD missile inventory compared to pre-war numbers and roughly half of its Patriot interceptors since the start of the war…” https://t.co/8vkXiav18u

[Fuck You I Quit @fuckyouiquit]

The modern economy is just five tech companies in a trench coat handing bags of cash back and forth

[Rep. Keith Self @RepKeithSelf]

Flock cameras tracking your every move.

CBDC—coming soon.

Warrantless spying via FISA.

Kill Switches in cars starting in 2027.

Our Founding Fathers would be disgusted by the surveillance state operating in America today.

[Frank Luntz @FrankLuntz]

“For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong.”

– H.L. Mencken

[Hedgie @HedgieMarkets]

🦔The Blackstone $36 billion Anthropic deal I posted about earlier today got a lot of questions about how the financing actually works. The key mechanism is called credit enhancement, and it's worth explaining because it's now driving the biggest AI infrastructure deals on Wall Street. In the Anthropic deal, Broadcom is guaranteeing $31 billion of the $36 billion loan. Without that guarantee, the deal does not happen.

My Take
Credit enhancement is a simple idea with big consequences. A financially strong company promises to cover losses on a loan to a smaller, riskier company. That promise changes the loan from a junk-rated bet on a startup into an investment-grade bond backed by a large public company. Pension funds and insurance companies are only allowed to hold investment-grade paper under their capital rules. So without the guarantee, they cannot buy this debt at all. With the guarantee, they can, and Anthropic gets its $36 billion in financing.

The mechanism has been used for decades in real estate, aircraft leasing, and utility construction. What's new is the scale and the concentration. Broadcom gets chip sales, guarantee fees, and a strategic seat at the table for future AI deals. In return, they take on the risk that Anthropic cannot pay and that the chips cannot be resold at value. Broadcom considers that unlikely, but every guarantee they add stacks on top of the last one. If they backstop OpenAI, xAI, and other AI labs the same way, they carry concentrated exposure to a single industry cycle on one balance sheet.
Rating agencies are supposed to catch this risk building, but the same agencies rated subprime bonds AAA until 2008 and downgraded only after losses were already happening. Moody's has warned Amazon, Meta, and Alphabet about AI capex concentration this summer. Broadcom has not been warned publicly yet. That is the risk retail investors holding AVGO in their retirement accounts do not see, because it is buried in the guarantees rather than on the income statement.

Hedgie🤗

[John Scott-Railton @jsrailton]

You're sitting in your backyard, kids in the inflatable pool. Then the high-pitched scream of small motors.

And a large drone is hovering over them.

You shout for the kids to go inside. They run.

Maybe it's a Flock drone?

What do you do? Do you need to show your hands? Or can you throw something at it? Would that be illegal?

Drone spends a minute looking around. It turns and gets closer. You see the cameras center you. Looks kinda like a spider eye.

Scanning your face? You try to hold still, smile, and not look like a threat.

And then it's gone.

Were you in danger? Were you a suspect in a violent crime?

Or are you suspected of violating a water use ordinance by filling the pool?

You hear your kids crying inside. What do you tell them?

This is a scenario. For now.

But Flock is deploying drones this September in places like Lancaster, NY.

They already operate 120,000+ cameras, but Flock pole cameras were just the leading edge. It's clear that drones-in-your-backyard come next.

Flock has shown that their model is to push as fast and hard as they can into communities. Outrunning oversight and bypassing the public.

Flock claims self-regulation. But Flock has few incentives to publicly disclose abuses. What they do have is an incentive to use spin & secrecy.

Abuses, everywhere:
And the abuse cases are spiraling: Officer Ayala in Milwaukee tracked his ex over 180 times. Police chief Steffman in Georgia ran a woman & her teen daughter through flock ~600 times. 10 cops under investigation in Mooresville NC over abuse, 6 city employees in Savannah suspended... Plenty more cases are surfacing nationwide.

And these are just the obvious ones that got caught.

Same kind of official that abused Flock poles will abuse Flock drones, especially as the sensors multiply and data gets richer. And the same pressures that lead to petty police misconduct & intimidation will only grow with the ability to buzz a home with a drone.

But...how about sloving crimes?
And yes, people feel insecure. And Flock talks about solving crimes, but these things are not a binary. Technology can simultaneously help police catch criminals, and represent an intolerable surveillance overreach. Especially when it is physically unavoidable.

Frisking everyone before they could walk out the door of their home could also solve many crimes...

There needs to be a better balance.

Regular people minding their own business should be able to trust that this powerful surveillance tech won't be used against them. Or their loved ones. But right now, we just can't trust that.

And you are in Flock's grid just to live your life...

We Deserve a Say
People must have a say in the places where governments can observe and track them. We give governments certain powers, and not others based on balancing our rights and the kind of society we want to live in.

A lot of local governments can't seem to spot the problem, and adopt these systems while minimizing citizen input and oversight. So citizens need to get ahead of the Flock lobbyists, show up at city council meetings, bring facts. And ask tough questions.

We also local privacy commissions. The number of Flock and Flock-like cases are growing. And it's really clear that most local governments are failing at their jobs.

Pictured: a Flock drone similar to the ones about to be deployed in Lancaster, NY... and who knows where else?

Receipts:
WaPo: How rogue officers turned a nationwide camera network into a tool for stalking https://t.co/rHXQnN3dfn

CNY: New Drone Flock Cameras Causing Massive Controversy in New York State
https://t.co/AHNNRufsNX

WTOC: Savannah mayor, police chief feel ‘betrayed’ after 6 employees placed on leave for Flock camera misuse https://t.co/ngatdqbE3k

Union-Bulletin: At least 10 cops in Mooresville, NC, under investigation over Flock violations, chief says https://t.co/1PjJKrfA0U

IfJ: Police Have Reportedly Used License Plate Readers to Stalk Romantic Interests Dozens of Times in Recent Years https://t.co/6YWc1QEh3r

[Jason Bassler @JasonBassler1]

⚠️ In yet another example of ALPR mission creep...

First they told you it was for stolen cars.

Now they're using license plate readers to verify where families live so their kids can attend school.

This is how surveillance always expands:
One "justified" use at a time.

[Ted Lieu @tedlieu]

Aren’t we glad that OpenAI has the capability to “slow down” or shut down its advanced frontier models and agents “to enhance security?”

But that’s neither required by law nor guaranteed. That’s why we need to pass the bipartisan AI Kill Switch Act by Rep Nathaniel Moran and me.

[Douglas Macgregor @DougAMacgregor]

BREAKING: Lead investor behind Flock Camera Technologies caught funding a firm that is able to locate, hack, and ALTER both live and archived security camera footage without a detectable trace.

Guess who he is also linked to...

[FemaleTesla @thereisnome369]

@DougAMacgregor Rlly grim times ahead.
They actually already decided that the plan is to scapegoat innocent ppl for “psychosocial unity”.

[Aakash Gupta @aakashgupta]

An AI just read a stranger's mind through their skull, no surgery, no implants, and got roughly 45% of the meaning right on the first try. On a person it had never seen before.

That's the tech an OpenAI researcher just quit her job for. Two weeks ago she walked out of the hottest company on earth to join Conduit, a startup collecting brain recordings in a San Francisco basement.

Here's what happens in that basement. Paid volunteers put on four pound headsets covered in sensors and chat with an AI for two hours while it listens to their neurons fire. The signal is so faint the team shut off wall power to the entire building and runs on battery packs, because the hum from an ordinary outlet drowns out a human thought.

They've collected 10,000 hours of brains so far. The largest dataset of its kind ever assembled. And here's the part that should make your hands sweat. Whisper needed 680,000 hours of audio to master speech. The moment someone scales brain data the same way, the decoding stops being 45% right.

She says we're in the GPT-2 era of mind reading. GPT-2 was a joke in 2019. Five years later half the internet was written by its grandchildren.

Her timeline says developers wear thought-streaming headbands by 2027. By 2035, AI stops feeling like a tool and starts feeling like a limb.

Your inner monologue has been the one place nothing could touch for 300,000 years of human history. That run is ending in a basement in San Francisco, two hours at a time.

[Adam Kinzinger (Slava Ukraini) 🇺🇸🇺🇦 @AdamKinzinger]

YOU HAVE GOT TO BE KIDDING