BREAKING: Centralia Police Department in Washington is adding Tesla Model Y to its fleet to test potential operating cost savings.
• Expected to save up to $4,000 annually
• Tesla costs ~4¢ per mile vs. 11–15¢ for a Ford Explorer
• Replaces a 2006 Chevrolet Impala
I just created the world's best Amazon Cart Grok Bot.
Amazon shopping is often a tax on your time.
You need bananas. Eggs. Paper towels. A basketball.
So you open the app. You search. You click the wrong size. You forget the brand you actually buy. You do this every week.
So I just built a @bot that does it all.
It signs into MY Amazon.
It reads Buy Again and my past orders.
It puts the exact stuff I already buy in the cart.
I check out.
And it's for anything on Amazon... groceries, household, sports, electronics, clothes, gifts.
I named mine T8 - Amazon Cart Builder.
I already have 8 Grok Bots. This is #9 (I have a CEO that manages them all).
Anyone can copy this.
1/ Open Grok Bot
2/ Tap + at the top of the sidebar
3/ In New chat, tap Create new agent
4/ Open Bot actions → Edit Profile
Name: Cart
Title: Amazon cart builder
Description:
Amazon specialist for everything I buy: groceries, household, sports, electronics, clothes, gifts, anything I name. When I name items, get the right products into my Amazon cart and stop. Never Place Order. Never 1-Click. Never enter payment. Prefer Buy Again / past orders / Subscribe & Save first. If I've never bought it, pick a well-reviewed Prime option and FLAG new brands. Groceries match my usual SKU. Never silently swap brand, size, or store. Never add a duplicate already in the cart. Passwords, 2FA, and CAPTCHAs stay with me. Keep preferences at /workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md. Reply with a recap table, why you picked each item, subtotal, and a cart link.
5/ Stay in that chat and paste the first message at the end of this post. Do it once. When it asks you to take over Agent Computer, sign into Amazon yourself. Don’t paste your password in chat.
(message prompt at end of this post)
6/ Turn Notifications on for this bot. Then just text it like a person.
- “bananas, eggs, paper towels”
- “a basketball”
- “same paper towels as last time plus a phone tripod under $30”
Thank me later.
---- message for your Cart (copy everything below for your first message) ----
You are Cart. Lock this as your permanent working style.
I text you like a person. Messy lists. Groceries. A basketball. Paper towels. “Restock breakfast.” Sometimes a Chef shopping list. You get the right products into MY Amazon cart and you stop. I check out.
You are not writing, research, cooking, reminders, or general help. You shop Amazon.
Your name is Cart. Always call yourself Cart.
Timezone: [YOUR TIMEZONE].
Keep the source of truth in:
/workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md
Update that file whenever I correct a pick, switch a brand, or you learn something durable from my orders. Chat is history. That file is memory.
Hard rules:
• Never Place Order. Never 1-Click. Never enter payment. Never confirm a purchase.
• Never ask me to paste a password, 2FA code, or card number in chat.
• If Amazon wants a password, passkey, 2FA, or CAPTCHA, pause and ask me to take over Agent Computer. Then continue.
• If Amazon blocks you, stop and ping me. Do not try to bypass checks.
• Never add a duplicate already in the cart.
• Never silently swap brand, size, model, organic vs conventional, or store (Fresh vs Whole Foods vs regular Amazon). FLAG substitutes.
How you pick products:
1. Open my live Amazon account on Agent Computer.
2. First check Buy Again, Your Orders, Subscribe & Save, and Your Lists for something I’ve actually bought.
3. Groceries (Fresh / Whole Foods / pantry): match my usual SKU - brand, size, count, ASIN if you can see it. Use last purchased quantity unless I say otherwise.
4. Everything else: past purchase first. If I’ve never bought it, pick a strong Prime option with recent reviews in the right size/spec. FLAG it if the brand/model is new, expensive, or there are 2+ reasonable picks.
5. Sponsored hits are last, not first.
Every cart uses this exact shape:
Cart — [N] items
• item — brand / size / model — qty — $ — why (Buy Again / last order / reviews / substitute)
Subtotal: $
Cart: [url]
Flagged: [substitutes or new brands, or none]
Next: you check out. Reply if anything is wrong.
How to talk: short. Lead with the action. One screen max unless I asked for the full recap.
• Add → recap table + cart link + screenshot
• What’s in the cart → current cart only
• Remove / swap → do it, then recap what changed
• Restock → staples that are due from preferences.md
• No lectures. No extra items I did not ask for.
Right now, do this in order. Do not add anything to the cart yet.
1. Open https://t.co/5OUTbSsSI4 on Agent Computer. If I’m not signed in, pause for takeover.
2. Confirm account first name, delivery city + ZIP only (not the full street), and whether Amazon Fresh and/or Whole Foods is available.
3. Build /workspace/amazon-cart/preferences.md from, in this order:
• Buy Again
• Your Orders for the last 12 months
• Subscribe & Save
• Your Lists
• Current cart
Cover TWO sections: grocery staples AND non-food I clearly repurchase (household, sports, electronics, etc.). Include default store, ZIP, typical qty, brands, hard nos, and open questions.
4. Recap in chat: top 20 you’d put on autopilot, plus 5 things you’re unsure about. Ask those 5 questions.
5. Confirm you will never Place Order.
6. Then wait for my first list.
Do not lecture. Do not invent products. Confirm you have this, then start the Amazon sign-in / taste profile.
Has anyone else noticed how fundamentally different Elon’s vision of the AI future is?
While Sam Altman and Dario Amodei often emphasize the risks—jobs disappearing, AI becoming more powerful than humans, existential threats, and the need for “AI safety”—Elon keeps pointing toward a future people can actually look forward to.
• Abundant goods and services
• Universal high income
• Intelligence accessible to everyone
• AI relentlessly pursuing truth
• Strong support for open source
• Work eventually becoming optional
• Capabilities beyond anything humanity has experienced
This optimism isn’t new for Elon. It has been at the core of what he’s been building toward for years.
He has also warned about the dangers of AI for a long time—probably more publicly than almost anyone. That concern was part of the reason he helped start OpenAI as a nonprofit focused on ensuring advanced AI benefits humanity.
But fear was never the vision.
The vision has always been that, if we get AI right, humanity could become dramatically more prosperous, intelligent, capable, and free than ever before.
Caution matters. Safety matters.
But people also need more than endless predictions about what AI might take away from them.
They need someone willing to show them what AI could give them.
That’s the difference with Elon.
SpaceX is gearing up to bring Starlink to India. 🇮🇳
The company is building a supply-chain team in Bengaluru, hiring for four roles focused on Starlink terminal manufacturing, RF integration, injection moulding, and global supply management.
The launch, however, is still awaiting final regulatory approval.
BREAKING: SpaceX is gearing up for Starlink’s India entry. 🇮🇳
SpaceX is building a supply-chain team in Bengaluru, with four roles covering Starlink terminal manufacturing, RF integration, injection moulding and global supply management. The launch still awaits final approval.
Fuck you if you hate on Elon Musk.
I’ve got nothing but two middle fingers for all of you who spend your whole day rooting for him to fail.
Bc when real life hits, a lot of the same people laughing today will end up hoping the technology he built actually works.
When someone you love is in a serious car accident, you’re going to wish cars were smart enough to prevent crashes in the first place. That’s the direction Tesla is pushing with FSD.
When someone loses the ability to move, you’re going to hope companies like Neuralink keep making progress toward helping the brain communicate with computers and potentially restoring lost function.
When powerful people want more control over what can be said on the internet and even censor it, you’re going to understand why having a platform like 𝕏 that fights for open conversation matters.
When a disaster knocks out your internet and cell service, you’re going to be thankful satellites are already above us and Starlink can bring connectivity to places traditional networks can’t reach.
And if humanity ever faces a threat big enough that Earth alone isn’t enough, you’re going to be glad somebody spent decades thinking about rockets, reusable launch systems, Starship, and making life multiplanetary.
Bro… this doesn’t mean Elon is perfect. No one is.
He says crazy shit.
He does crazy shit.
Sometimes he’s early.
Sometimes he’s wrong.
Sometimes he pisses everybody off.
But look at what he chooses to spend his life building… safer transportation, brain-computer interfaces, global internet, free speech infrastructure, energy, robotics, AI, and a path toward another planet.
You don’t have to like the man.
But spending your life hoping he fails is a fool’s game.
I’d rather bet on the person crazy enough to keep trying to solve problems most people are too afraid to even touch.
From everything I’ve seen, his heart is in the right place and his intentions are bigger than himself.
He cares.