Rivers, B.

[AYO💡💡 @sepril23NG]

5 free websites that exist but most people don’t know

1. https://t.co/LwtKDxKlhr — Offers free lifetime domain names and website hosting at no cost.
2. https://t.co/j3orcnBLbI — A global payment and sales platform designed to accept payments and sell products globally (similar to Stripe).
3. https://t.co/eXtr02hOa5 — An AI tool designed to generate startup ideas and business structures.
4. https://t.co/jqhHXrStcu — An AI-powered website builder that helps you generate, customize, and publish a website in 3 minutes.
5. https://t.co/jtbP3UTVJc — Helps you discover viral content ideas and analyze/predict if your content will perform well or flop before posting, along with suggestions to improve it.

[The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃 @startupideaspod]

https://t.co/K8P2WVTSW1

[m0h @exploraX_]

https://t.co/yzKH1FkwCw

[Rivers, B. @war4peace_]

@AdunaicMolester @KelloPudgerro What happens if that kid picks up a dead guy's sword or dagger 5 minutes later? I think it's entirely reasonable to kill an enemy combatant. Aemond would have gotten killed by a gormless Strong had Alys not been a factor. To me that's reason not to underestimate anyone

[Rivers, B. @war4peace_]

@AdunaicMolester What happens if that kid picks up a dead guy's sword or dagger 5 minutes later? I think it's entirely reasonable to kill an enemy combatant. Aemond would have gotten killed by a gormless Strong had Alys not been a factor. To me that's reason not to underestimate anyone

[GREG ISENBERG @gregisenberg]

23 ways I'd use AI agents to grow my startup to $1M ARR or PMF (my running list):

1. An agent read your Stripe refunds/cancellation reasons, then trigger a different CustomerIO sequence for each, so the person who left over price gets a discount and the person who left over a bug gets a "we fixed it" email.

2. Wire an agent to your PostHog feature flags and have it race two onboarding flows on live signups, auto killing whichever activates fewer people each week. An A/B test that prunes itself!!

3. Watch your competitor's status page, and the hour they go down, spin up Google Ads targeting "[competitor] alternative" while their users are actively searching. (kind of ruthless, kind of brilliant)

4. Feed an agent your closed-lost deals, have it draft a personalized reopen email for each, and drop them in your outbox for 1 click send.

5. Turn your best customer's onboarding into a playbook.md, then run every new signup down that exact path so your best outcome becomes the default.

6. Point an agent at your inbox for positive-sentiment messages and auto-send a Senja review request while the customer is still glowing. And then your G2 page fills itself.

7. Watch for the moment you solve someone's support problem and fire the referral ask right then, while they're relieved and grateful. Timing is everything on referrals.

8. An agent watch your Stripe data for annual customers who never log in, and reach out to re-onboard them, because realistically silent renewers are one bad quarter from canceling so get ahead of it.

9. Catch pricing page bouncers via a PostHog webhook, enrich them with Apollo, and send the objection-handler for their specific industry before they forget you exist.

10. Build an agent that continuously scans for new "best X" and "X vs Y" articles ranking in your category, and auto-drafts a personalized pitch to each writer asking to be added as an option.

11. Use Apify to scrape everyone who liked your competitor's launch post, waterfall their emails through Apollo, and draft a warm cold email to each.

12. Build an agent that runs your buyers' top 50 questions through ChatGPT, Claude, and Perplexity every week, logs which competitors get named and which sources get cited, and Slacks you the moment a competitor starts showing up in an answer where you don't.

13. Turn your single best-performing post into a landing page, a Meta ad, and a cold email in your voice using a saved style.md, because you already found the message that lands and you're only using it once.

14. Load your founder context into the Ideabrowser MCP once, and every skill your agent runs after that already knows your niche, your customer, and your offer, so nothing starts from scratch.

15. Wire the ideabrowser MCP into your growth agent so every winning headline and pricing test stores back into your project, and each experiment makes the next one smarter.

16. Firecrawl your competitor's docs weekly and have an agent flag every feature they quietly shipped, so you never get blindsided.

17. Watch the changelogs of the platforms you integrate with, so the day Stripe or Shopify ships a new API, you're the first tool built on it and you own that search traffic for months.

18. When a deal stalls for 14 days, have an agent auto-draft the "should I close your file?" breakup email, because that one closes more dead deals than any "just following up" email lol.

19. Have an agent turn every shipped Linear ticket into the public changelog entry automatically, so your changelog stays current without anyone remembering to update it.

20. Build a Clay enrichment waterfall that scores every inbound lead 1-10 before it hits your inbox, so you only ever open the 8s, 9s, and 10s.

21. Wire an agent to your Resend or Loops data to find the subscribers who open every email but never click, then quietly move them into a harder-CTA sequence, because engaged non-buyers need a different nudge than cold ones.

22. Have an agent read your Stripe metadata to find the customers who upgraded fastest after signup, then trace what all of them did in their first hour, because that's your activation "aha" and you can redesign onboarding to force it.

23. Have an agent watch for the moment a customer's usage doubles month over month, and route them to a human for a "you're growing, let's talk enterprise" call.

These are just a few ideas. Ill keep sharing more here and @startupideaspod if people are into it.

Really into marketing agents right now. These are just some ideas to get your creative juices flowing.

You take a growth task a human used to do, wire an agent into the data and tools that task needs, and let it run on a loop.

Do that across your business and the agents start making your product better, finding you customers, and pulling you toward PMF or scaling your company if you already have PMF.

Now, go point some agents at your business.

I'm rooting for you.

[Kaizen 黒 @NextGenAi5]

1. https://t.co/EnoRTXPO7g (solve any problem)

2. https://t.co/OhMmWKFgLv (remove backgrounds)

3. https://t.co/R2A0meIAkj (research anything)

4. https://t.co/htbl8MuScD (compose music)

5. https://t.co/i4Y8JvfQRF (design graphics)

6. https://t.co/a2l6cLsJi8 (clone voices)

7. https://t.co/lJQwoZswNq (perfect note)

8. https://t.co/NqFts6h92e (summarize YouTube)

9. https://t.co/wWDx0d8ak4 (edit videos)

10. https://t.co/cvRMKDjKel (edit podcasts)

11. https://t.co/jMVNlTxtsT (create ai avatar videos)

Save + Share🙂

[Rob Hallam @robj3d3]

You still pay for SaaS?

I have officially built the biggest free alternative directory on the internet.

1,832 free alternatives to 422 apps.

Live now.

[Lazy IT Guy @lazy_IT_guy]

The engineering team just hired a new lead developer who came from a major Silicon Valley firm.

He scheduled a 1-on-1 meeting with me to review our core database architecture.

He opened his laptop and pointed out that all of our enterprise user data was routing to a single, monolithic Excel file on a local drive.

He said it was the most horrific thing he had ever seen in his 15-year professional career.

He asked me why a Fortune 500 company was running its entire infrastructure off a spreadsheet from 2014.

I didn't even blink.

I told him we don't use standard relational databases because they're inherently vulnerable to SQL injection.

I explained that our architecture is a proprietary flat-file hyper-matrix.

I said it completely bypasses traditional query language, making it virtually invisible to foreign state hackers.

He stared at me for a long time and said the file was constantly crashing because it had 4 million rows.

I told him the crashes were actually automated micro-reboots designed to clear the cache and maintain system latency.

I used the phrase "kinetic data obfuscation."

He started sweating and asked how we handle concurrent write requests from 50 different sales reps.

I told him we enforce a strict single-thread chronological bottleneck to ensure absolute data purity.

That just means whoever clicks save last overwrites everything everyone else did.

He looked like he was going to have a panic attack right there in the conference room.

He asked if we had any plans to migrate the data to AWS or Azure.

I told him the cloud is just a computer owned by someone else, and I don't surrender corporate sovereignty to third parties.

He resigned the next morning citing irreconcilable technical differences.

I had HR classify his departure as a failure to adapt to our culture.

[Mikhail Samin @Mihonarium]

Can humans learn a new sense?

Some Australian tribes use cardinal directions in their speech: they talk about east and south instead of relative left or righ. They constantly track the directions.

There have been projects that gave people elsewhere the sense of cardinal directions: belts and ankle bracelets that vibrated from the direction of north. That worked well. As a side effect, that made it easier to know where places are relative to each other and improved the ability to navigate. But you had to constantly wear them; the moment you took them off, you lost the sense. You didn’t really acquire it, you just had it temporarily.

I decided to fix this.

Last year, I made an app that uses headphones to make the user hear a sound that comes from the direction of north. That alone did what wearable devices can do. You specify [1..300] seconds and become continuously aware of cardinal directions.

But then I did something better, that made the sense persist even when the app is off.

Instead of hearing a sound that appears to come from the direction of north, you hear a non-directional cue sound every [2.300] seconds; and then, one second later, a directional sound that comes from north.

So rather then constantly feeding the brain with answers — which create the feeling of north, but don’t persist — the app feeds it a question and then the answer immediately afterwards.

You quickly learn to anticipate the direction the sound will come from. As the feeling of the direction in which north is gets stronger, you can decrease the frequency of the sounds. And you acquire a sense of the direction of north that persists even when the app is off! You continue to track north even as there is no more sound, because tracking north is what allowed the brain to predict where the sound will come from immediately after the cue.

I originally made it for iOS, now it’s also available for Android.

https://t.co/4k4QJTQcNJ

(And it’s open-source, feel free to contribute!)

[PA13L0 @Fluyeporlaweb]

truco random que me he encontrado y va a hacer que te ahorres semanas

crear una API o un servidor MCP de cualquier web sin tocar su backend

1. Entras en la web
2. Abres DevTools, pestaña Network, activas "Keep Log"
3. Cierras sesión y vuelves a iniciar sesión
4. Navegas por todas las páginas de las que quieras sacar datos

hasta aquí solo estás grabando

5. Clic derecho en cualquier petición > "Copiar todo como HAR", lo guardas como archivo
6. Repites con "Copiar todo como fetch"
7. Le pasas esos archivos a Claude en un proyecto vacío y le pides que te construya una API en TypeScript y un servidor MCP con eso

y ya tienes acceso programático a una web que ni tenía API pública

[Damien C. Tanner @dctanner]

It's just the worst. My brain hurts.

I've managed to get some sense of sanity back with GPT and this:

All responses and output content must follow these writing style rules: write in ASD-STE100 style english that's easy to read. No antithesis. No corrective negation. No paragraph pinning. No parataxis. No summary beats. No rhetorical crutches. No negative parallelisms. No negative anaphoras. No contrasting pairs. No rule of three. No em dashes. No throat-clearing openers. No landing sentences. No setup/payoff constructions. No parallel sentence structures within a paragraph. Vary sentence length unpredictably. No stacked noun phrases. No filler intensifiers (genuinely, really, truly, actually). No corporate-register verbs (leverage, underscore, reflect). No nominalization. No hedging qualifiers. Write for the spoken voice. No performed enthusiasm.

[✨Kei$ha✨ @GlamazonJay]

Proof there is someone out there everybody because for our girl to find a nigga just as unhinged as her lmao

[𝒈 @gxrwayne]

Eden Hazard - 2018/2019

[Jouhatsu | AI Influence Operator @Jouhatsu_ai]

Au lieu de regarder 2 heures de Netflix ce soir, regarde cette masterclass de 40 minutes du fondateur d'une entreprise chinoise d'IA valorisée à 20 milliards de dollars.

J'ai repris les idées essentielles et j'ai écris un thread 🧵
( AJOUTE EN SIGNET 🔖) :

C'est l'explication la plus claire que j'aie vue sur le fonctionnement réel des essaims d'agents (Agent Swarms) et des systèmes d'IA à grande échelle.

Que tu n'aies jamais créé un seul agent ou que tu utilises Claude tous les jours depuis un an, tu y trouveras quelque chose d'utile.

La suite de la vidéo est en bas ⤵️

[Ernesto Lopez @ErnestoSOFTWARE]

Heres how to adapt and survive AI:
from someone making $200k/mo at 22

1. Use your skills to provide a service in the real world.

There are people making $12M per year
with a cleaning company.

Use AI to automate a service business end to end.

A relative of mine makes $140k per month doing this
in a completely different service niche.

2. Build a SaaS which value is not in the code,
but in its network.

A great example of this is @sideshift_app.

Their app is easy to clone,
just like almost any other app is now.

But the network of tens of thousands of creators and companies using their platform is a moat that you cannot clone with Claude.

for example: you can now one-shot Instagram with a single Claude prompt.

But you cannot clone the 1 billion users
that make Instagram worth using.

3. Build a SaaS that requires special access.

Companies like Postiz or Postbridge require permissions that can sometimes take weeks to acquire.

99.9% people would rather pay you
than fill out all of those applications themselves.

4. Build an app or SaaS for consumers, not founders.

Contrary to what @levelsio and many other indie hackers are saying in this thread of doom about the decline in indie hacker revenue,

our apps revenue has actually grown 7x
in the last two months.

We are growing faster than ever
on all fronts.

Consumerism is at an all-time high,
and it will continue to be for years.

The problem is that Levels and many other indie hackers are selling to people on X

who are too smart to buy their middle man apps.

Everyone on X knows they can already do this
with one prompt inside of ChatGPT.

they can probably still thrive if they look for alternative marketing routes outside of X.

5. I can think of 100 more ways to make money with AI

→ Agency selling AI services
→ Personal brand
→ UGC for AI companies that have millions in funding

I mean the list goes on and on.
And im not just telling you this

i've done most of these businesses and made a
ton of money on each.

ultimately my favorite is B2C apps.
because it works the best by far.

don't let this thread scare you into a state of paralisis
And doomer thinking.

levels is speaking from personal experience here.

Apps and SAAS are very much profitable.

The only adapting you have to do,

is being a better operator and not
get stuck on the same channels.

find a solution and keep pushing forward

[ares. 🎧 @aresotik]

en lugar de ver Netflix toda esta noche, dedica 54 minutos a este vídeo

este tipo te enseña a ganar dinero con youtube shorts en 2026 sin experiencia previa

encuentra tu nicho → graba shorts → sube todos los días → monetiza

🔖 guárdalo, te servirá.

[Shohan @Shohan_Tech_AI]

R.I.P. WORKING FOR SOMEONE ELSE.

$100 a day is $3,000 a month.
$3,000 a month is your freedom number.

Claude gets you there faster than anything alive right now.

Here are the 5 prompts that start the whole thing:

[Autumn Christian @teachrobotslove]

Sometimes when I hear a person talking about what they want out of a relationship, it's like I'm listening to my three year old talk about how she wants candy for breakfast. She really, really wants candy for breakfast. She thinks her life would be better if she had candy for breakfast. Life is so unfair that you can't just eat candy for every meal, in fact, and if only Mommy would stop being mean and understand that she WANTS CANDY, then she'd finally be seen and satisfied and truly content.

[DAN KOE @thedankoe]

https://t.co/OPGS7HUKaG