Sushrut Tendulkar

Author: 'Analytics to AI' 📚 AI Mentor, Buy my book:

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

I never thought I'd be the one on stage... holding a book I wrote. Yet yesterday, that moment became reality.

As a lifelong reader, crossing over to become an author sharing insights with the world feels surreal.

https://t.co/EZ0UyzUEOZ

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

Traditional SDLC is dead.

Not because AI writes code.

Because software development is no longer linear.

Requirements → Design → Build → Test → Deploy

is becoming

Intent → AI → Build → Review → Deploy → Learn → Repeat.

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

Attended Google Cloud Leaders Connect India 2026 in Bengaluru.

Lots of discussion around Agentic AI, Gemini, enterprise-scale AI adoption, data foundations, and what it takes to move from AI experiments to real business impact

The future is being built faster than imagined.

[Leaders 𝕏 Junction @LeadersJunction]

If you ever feel like giving up, watch this:

[Google Antigravity @antigravity]

We’re thrilled to announce the Antigravity CLI, a lightweight way to spin up the same Antigravity agents right from the terminal. 💻

It gives you the exact same harness and same models, with a product experience tailored for the command line. It adapts entirely to you: your keybindings, your themes, your workflows.

Full Antigravity CLI Walkthrough:

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

Met @Pavan_Belagatti for coffee today ☕ Conversations on life, philosophy, startups, and everything in between.

[MIT CSAIL @MIT_CSAIL]

Classic computer animation techniques from the 90s, as used in Toy Story.

v/@0xmitsurii

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

Imagine being this early to predict.

[Siddhartha Saxena @siddsax]

Anthropic onboarding day: Michael Scott introducing Karpathy like he just signed Wemby in free agency.

[OpenAI Developers @OpenAIDevs]

It’s Codex Thursday, and yes, we have updates for you.

First up: Appshots, a new way to bring the context of what you’re working on into Codex.

On your Mac, press Command-Command to attach your app window to a Codex thread. Codex gets both a screenshot and text from the window, including content beyond what’s visible onscreen.

Appshots are available across plans on Mac, with enterprise access coming soon.

[Collin Rugg @CollinRugg]

NEW: Students go nuts after donor announces during his commencement speech that he is paying off all of their senior year debts.

Anil Kochhar and his wife decided to give the gift to all ~200 graduates in N.C. State's family.

Kochhar is the son of Prakash Chand Kochhar, an immigrant from India who studied textile manufacturing in Raleigh.

"My father found not just an education, but an opportunity that allowed him to build a life, support his family, and begin a legacy that continues today. And it will never stop, never," Kochhar said.

[Samay @Samaytwt]

Unpopular opinion: "AI makes everyone a developer" is true the same way "cameras makes everyone a photographer"

[Shiv @shivsakhuja]

https://t.co/F0b4Ehn8uZ

[Sundar Pichai @sundarpichai]

TPU 8t, optimized for training and TPU 8i, optimized for inference.

Looking good!

[Jared Friedman @snowmaker]

What I told 2,000 future founders in Bengaluru today:

1/ We believe we are at the start of a second wave of Indian companies that will build world-class AI native products for the global market. Emergent and Giga are the model of the future.

2/ Just because a space seems crowded doesn't mean it's too late. Zepto, Emergent, Giga - none were first movers. Second mover advantage is real.

3/ In fact, a good formula for finding startup ideas is to look at ideas that are showing some promise and just execute them better. Execution is everything: if you're an exceptional engineer, and you can build and move faster than your competitors, you'll win.

4/ There is every reason to believe Indian teams can beat US teams building global products. The level of engineering talent here is on a whole different level, and that's the key input.

5/ In the AI era, the best founders are the ones building at the edge of what's technically possible. You need to be experimenting wth the latest models, the latest open source projects.

6/ Stay in the flow of information. Watch the right podcasts, follow the right people on X. With AI changing this fast, you need to know what the smartest builders are thinking.

7/ Most of the best startups don't come from someone explicitly trying to start a company. They start from someone building a project just for fun, or tinkering with a new technology because they are curious. India needs more of this "tinkering" culture - this is how you have novel ideas when technology is shifting quickly.

8/ Founders are getting younger. Aadit was 18 when he started Zepto. The Giga founders were 20 when they came to SF. Young people who can learn very fast have the advantage right now.

9/ The best founders are pushing AI coding to the max. You can now write 20K lines of code / day. One person can do the work that just a year ago would take a 100 person team. The best builders are taking advantage and building at Garry Tan speeds.

[Sushrut Tendulkar @sushtend]

UI-less app world is the future

[Marc Benioff @Benioff]

Welcome Salesforce Headless 360: No Browser Required! Our API is the UI. Entire Salesforce & Agentforce & Slack platforms are now exposed as APIs, MCP, & CLI. All AI agents can access data, workflows, and tasks directly in Slack, Voice, or anywhere else with Salesforce Headless 360. Faster builds, agentic everything. 🚀
#Salesforce #Agentforce #AI
https://t.co/mxySdJS7HR

[TFTC @TFTC21]

Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei: “50% of all tech jobs, entry-level lawyers, consultants, and finance professionals will be completely wiped out within 1–5 years.”

[Linus ✦ Ekenstam @LinusEkenstam]

Huawei camera AI now recommends poses before you click the shutter button

[Greg Brockman @gdb]

The world is transitioning to a compute-powered economy.

The field of software engineering is currently undergoing a renaissance, with AI having dramatically sped up software engineering even over just the past six months. AI is now on track to bring this same transformation to every other kind of work that people do with a computer.

Using a computer has always been about contorting yourself to the machine. You take a goal and break it down into smaller goals. You translate intent into instructions. We are moving into a world where you no longer have to micromanage the computer. More and more, it adapts to what you want. Rather doing work with a computer, the computer does work for you. The rate, scale, and sophistication of problem solving it will do for you will be bound by the amount of compute you have access to.

Friction is starting to disappear. You can try ideas faster. You can build things you would not have attempted before. Small teams can do what used to require much larger ones, and larger ones may be capable of unprecedented feats. More and more, people can turn intent into software, spreadsheets, presentations, workflows, science, and companies.

People are spending less energy managing the tool and more energy focusing on what they are actually trying to create. That shift brings a kind of joy back into work that many people haven’t felt in a long time. Everyone can just build things with these tools.

This is disruptive. Institutions will change, and the paths and jobs that people assumed were stable may not hold. We don’t know exactly how it will play out and we need to take mitigating downsides very seriously, as well as figuring out how to support each other as a society and world through this time. But there is something very freeing about this moment. For the first time, far more people can become who they want to become, with fewer barriers between an idea and a reality. OpenAI’s mission implies making sure that, as the tools do more, humans are the ones who set their intent and that the benefits are broadly distributed, rather than empowering just one or a small set of people.

We're already seeing this in practice with ChatGPT and Codex. Nearly a billion people are using these systems every week in their personal and work lives. Token usage is growing quickly on many use-cases, as the surface of ways people are getting value from these models keeps expanding.

Ten years ago, when we started OpenAI, we thought this moment might be possible. It’s happening on the earlier side, and happening in a much more interesting and empowering way for everyone than we’d anticipated (for example, we are seeing an emerging wave of entrepreneurship that we hadn’t previously been anticipating). And at the same time, we are still so early, and there is so much for everyone to define about how these systems get deployed and used in the world.

The next phase will be defined by systems that can do more — reason better, use tools better, plan over longer horizons, and take more useful actions on your behalf. And there are horizons beyond, as AI starts to accelerate science and technology development, which have the potential to truly lift up quality of life for everyone. All of this is starting to happen, in small ways and large, today, and everyone can participate. I feel this shift in my own work every day, and see a roadmap to much more useful and beneficial systems. These systems can truly benefit all of humanity.

[Alvaro Cintas @dr_cintas]

This peanut-sized chinese model just dethroned Gemini at reading documents.

It’s called glm-ocr. it’s a tiny 0.9b parameter vision-language model that is about to replace every expensive ocr api you use.

→ Handles text, tables, formulas, handwriting
→ Scored 94.62 on OmniDocBench V1.5
→ 8 languages
→ vLLM, SGLang, Ollama

And it’s 100% open-source.

[Pika @pika_labs]

Conversations tend to go better with a face and a voice. That’s why we’re thrilled to release the beta version of the first video chat skill for ANY agent, powered by our new real-time model, PikaStream1.0.

The skill preserves memory and personality, and enables real-time adaptability. And if you use it with your Pika AI Self, they’ll be able to execute agentic tasks during the call 💅