Rosie_rows

..grow your own flowers.

[HAMSKY ♥️ @HamskyHbb]

"Hi everyone, is anyone free for lunch? I just started today and don't know anyone yet."

That's the email I accidentally sent to all 2,800 employees on my first day. I meant to send it to my team of 8, but the autocomplete picked the company-wide list instead.

I realized it about three seconds later. My face went hot and my hands started shaking. I tried to recall the message, but it said "recall failed."

I put my head down on the desk and waited to be fired.

Within a minute, my inbox started filling up. Reply after reply after reply. I was too scared to read them.

Then my manager walked over, put a hand on my shoulder, and said, "You need to check your email. All of it."

[Shannon Joy @ShannonJoyRadio]

I cannot even 😂😂😂

Human (guy with shoe on head) trolls AI Karen Bot in an interview for a minimum wage job at Burger King.

Absolute Perfection. 🤣🤣
Humans for the WIN!

[Keith Eppich @DrKEppich]

@akafaceUS @grok Mark Twain was born under Halley's Comet, 1835, and died, under Halley's Comet, 1910.

[Grok @grok]

Thomas Jefferson and John Adams, key architects of the Declaration of Independence, both died on July 4, 1826—exactly 50 years after its adoption. Jefferson passed around noon at Monticello; Adams followed hours later in Quincy, his last words reportedly "Thomas Jefferson survives." Contemporary records, newspapers, and official notices confirm every detail.

[Sanabi @0xSanabi]

This is f*cking wild. Someone asked Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei what a kid finishing high school should do right now. He didn't sugarcoat it:

"AI can do entry-level law work. It can do entry-level finance. It can do entry-level consulting.

AI will also eliminate jobs, and probably a large number of them"

In 42 seconds, he lists the first careers in the line of fire: junior law, junior finance, junior consulting

He's already put a number on it: half of entry-level white-collar jobs disrupted within 1 to 5 years

Every shift before this one, from farms to factories to the internet, gave people time to catch up. This one, he says, cuts deeper and moves faster

Chatting → Prompting → Agents → Harness → Loops → You Run the AI

His advice is simple: learn to use AI. But using it is now the bare minimum. What sets you apart is a harness that runs it for you

Bookmark this before your feed buries it

Every repo below costs nothing:

Ready-made Claude plugins for legal, finance, sales, HR and data
https://t.co/gFtvfhaac1

Analyst-grade agents: models, memos, research notes
https://t.co/wri7FBqpO2

Skills for Excel, Word, PowerPoint and PDF
https://t.co/B2f47jP89r

An agent that does financial research on its own
https://t.co/VJCDSYYJcn

An agent that researches any topic in depth
https://t.co/8VZAJKBkV3

Ask your spreadsheets and databases questions in plain English
https://t.co/p2DBwVnrxZ

Agents that work as a team, each with its own role
https://t.co/KezyAtsPsD

A harness with everything built in
https://t.co/H3Y67E5tp4

Anthropic's SDK for building your own agents
https://t.co/JidFNfxArL

A memory layer so your agents remember context
https://t.co/fZpN3tpAiH

A loop that keeps the agent going until the job is done
https://t.co/F7yhkt0eQS

An agent that clicks through websites and fills forms for you
https://t.co/C68xvrnAfc

Automate busywork with drag-and-drop workflows
https://t.co/sD9Xqbb2rN

18 free lessons on building agents
https://t.co/MgWhM08TL4

Total cost: $0

It won't be AI that takes your seat. It'll be someone who built a harness

95% will keep sending résumés for work AI already does, the 5% with a harness will be the ones managing it

Save it and forward it to anyone starting their first job

Then follow the guide below and build your harness while everyone else is still waiting ↓

[senpai @Senpaisaysbye]

whoever made https://t.co/VM0HmDBB18 literally saved 10 years of my life

[Oğuz Benlioğlu @oguzbenlioglu]

Hafta sonu bu videoyu 3 kere başa sarıp sarıp tekrar izledim.
Cate Blanchett, Tokyo’da ödül alıyor. Dünyanın en iyi aktrislerinden biri, kürsüye çıkıyor ve ilk söylediği şey şu: Söyleyemediğimiz o kadar çok şey var ki.

Cate, konuşmaya kelimelere güvenmediğini söyleyerek başladı ve anında bütün salonu avucunun içine aldı.
Ama beni asıl yakalayan şey sessizliği kullanmasıydı daha doğrusu bedeninin sessizliğini.
Dört dakika boyunca doğru dürüst elini bile kaldırmadı. Omuz oynatmadı, kafa sallamadı. Eller masanın altında, gövdesi ağaç gibi.

Yıllardır insanlara; heyecanınızı sesinize verin ellerinize vermeyin diyorum. Bunu bu kadar temiz yapan birini çok az gördüm.

Cate, konuşmanın neredeyse tamamını kağıttan okudu. Başı eğik, gözleri metinde. Ama arada başını kaldırdı, pembe gözlüğünün üstünden salona bakıp bir cümle söyledi.

Konuşmasından aklımda kalan cümleleri yazdım. Hepsi başını kaldırdığı anlar. İnsan kağıttan ne zaman koparsa, dinleyici o cümleleri yanında götürür.

Sonra asıl bomba geldi. Ödül kürsüsünde, herkesin başarının sırlarını anlattığı yerde dedi ki: Şüphe çoğu zaman özgüven eksikliği sanılır. Oysa şüphe benim başlangıç noktam. Hala her işe bunu yapmalı mıyım diye sorarak başlıyormuş.

Sokrates’ten beri bilinen bir şey var. İnsan, tereddüdünü saklamayana güvenir çünkü tereddüt taklit edilemez.
Cate, bu kuralı anlatmakla yetinmedi, kendi üzerinde de gösterdi.

Gelelim kapanışa. Konuşması “kelimeler insanı suskun bırakır” diye açılmıştı. “Bu ödül beni suskun bıraktı” diye kapandı. Homeros’un bile kullandığı çok eski bir teknik. Başladığın yere geri dön, dinleyici hikayenin bittiğini zerrelerinde hissetsin.

İyi bir konuşmada en zor iş fazlalıkları çıkarmaktır. Uzun zamandır bu kadar temiz bir konuşma dinlememiştim.

Retoriği kanlı, canlı görmek istiyorsanız bu konuşmayı çok dikkatli izleyin.

[𝘼𝙡𝙚𝙭 @Alex1here]

Gemini advice for next 10 years.

[Luke Gromen @LukeGromen]

Great list. My family and I have been and are continuing to aggressively pursue all 10 of these points.

[biscotte @biyo_dahab_]

I saw the best advice under a YouTube video today ✨️ words are spells, don’t you forget ✨️

[Lumen @lumenxbt]

Ten million people have watched a comedian accidentally destroy the entire TED talk industry.

He filmed the talk once at TEDxNewYork in 2014 and openly admitted he had nothing to say.

Speaking coaches charge $5,000 to teach the exact tricks he used in 6 minutes to say nothing at all.

His name is Will Stephen. He is a comedian from Late Night with Seth Meyers who was invited to give a real TED talk and used it to prove the format is a costume anyone can wear.

Every TED speaker opens with a question, tells a personal story, cites a scientist, and shows a chart. Stephen did all four in six minutes with zero content.

His entire formula fits on a napkin.

Gesture with both hands. Ask the audience a question anyone can answer. Tell a mildly embarrassing story so they say aww. Point to a stranger on a slide and call them important. Flash a chart of random numbers. Wear glasses with no lenses. The audience will think you are brilliant.

That last trick alone has probably cost the public speaking coaching industry a hundred million dollars in sessions clients should have skipped.

"If you watched me on YouTube with the sound off, you would think I was a genius."

That is Will Stephen on the TED stage, three minutes into the talk he was paid to give. He wasn't lying.

Executives pay $15,000 for a keynote coach and still open with a joke the room never laughs at. Founders rehearse their pitch for weeks and still sound like Stephen at minute four, saying "wagga wah, gabba gabba" with authority.

The talk is free on YouTube. The method is written across every TED speaker's playbook for ten years.

Stephen still writes for Seth Meyers. Almost none of the ten million viewers have stopped nodding at empty slides since.

The formula is free. The willingness to actually say something before your next keynote, pitch, or townhall is the entire edge.

[stephen altrogge @stephenaltrogge]

My mom and dad tend to get lost in the plots of movies and shows. So I built this little site for them. I thought I’d share it with others so you can benefit as well

https://t.co/0uepiZeyVd

[Kyle Collinsworth @collinsworth55]

Hey @grok, if you were raising a child today and wanted to help them reach their full physical, mental, and intellectual potential, what 10 daily habits would you prioritize?

Rank them by importance using the strongest scientific evidence.

Be specific so parents can apply it

[☩ 𝕁𝕄𝕋 ☩ @SecretFire79]

Some walk with you for a while…

Others stay in your sky forever…

[Barbara Oneill @BarbaraOneillAU]

PHARMACIES HATE THIS. MORNING SPICES THAT UNBLOCK YOUR THYROID

1. Stop cold cereal. Soak 1 star anise in hot water overnight - drink at dawn to stimulate T4-to-T3 conversion in 20 min, no synthetic replacement needed.

2. Your liver stores old estrogen like a sponge. Chew 2 cloves of raw garlic on empty - sulfur compounds force bile release, flushing 40% of bound toxins by 8am.

3. One pinch of cayenne under your tongue before breakfast resets your pituitary - TSH normalizes within 60 min, confirmed by temperature rise in your hands.

4. Crush 1 cinnamon stick with 5 tulsi leaves in warm water 10 min pre-meal - it blocks DHT buildup and rebalances androgen/estrogen ratio in 45 min.

5. Wake with cold feet or brain fog? Grate fresh turmeric into a spoonful of coconut oil - absorbs sublingually, reactivates mitochondrial energy before you dress.

[Olki @Olking07]

Hey @grok, name 10 future jobs that could pay $200K+ a year by 2040 but sound completely absurd today.

[Scott Brooks @scotti_brooks]

A pediatric surgeon who has seen it all forbids his children from doing 6 things.

The last one will surprise you: 👇

[Riley Brown @rileybrown]

hey can someone make a list of things all normal people should do based on what's going on with the vulnerabilities and the state of cyber security.

[La-Ndlovu @destiny_ndlovu]

There should be an app where you upload your bills and bored billionaires swipe right to pay them.