Clavicular GOES OFF on Israeli reporter for telling him to apologize for clubbing with Nick Fuentes
"Why don't you talk about how much I've done for this country's reputation, because it's in utter shambles! Why don't you apologize to me for wasting me time?!"
Clavicular GOES OFF on Israeli reporter for telling him to apologize for clubbing with Nick Fuentes
"Why don't you talk about how much I've done for this country's reputation, because it's in utter shambles! Why don't you apologize to me for wasting me time?!"
An 82K-star GitHub repo is built around one painfully obvious idea:
Your coding agent should map the codebase once, not grep it forever.
Graphify turns an entire project into a queryable knowledge graph.
Functions, classes, files, SQL schemas, infrastructure, docs, PDFs, images and videos become connected nodes that an agent can traverse instead of repeatedly opening files and reconstructing the architecture.
So instead of:
→ search for authentication
→ open twelve files
→ follow imports manually
→ lose the trail as the context fills up
The agent can ask:
> What connects authentication to the database?
> Trace the path from UserService to DatabasePool.
> Explain RateLimiter.
> Which concepts does everything flow through?
Graphify returns the relevant subgraph and the path connecting the concepts, not another list of keyword matches.
For source code, this is not RAG:
→ No embeddings
→ No vector database
→ No LLM required
→ Code is parsed locally using tree-sitter
→ Calls, imports and inheritance become graph edges
Every relationship is also marked as EXTRACTED, INFERRED, or AMBIGUOUS, so the agent can distinguish what exists explicitly in the source from what Graphify resolved or guessed.
The cleverest part is what happens next.
Graphify can install hooks or persistent instructions for Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, Gemini CLI, Copilot and 20+ other assistants.
Before the agent starts blindly grepping or reading files one by one, it is nudged to query the existing graph first.
The graph can be committed to Git, automatically rebuilt after commits, shared across the team and exposed through MCP.
Long context windows help agents read more code.
A persistent knowledge graph helps them know where to look.
The next improvement in coding agents may not come from stuffing more files into the prompt.
It may come from making them stop rereading the repository.
Here's the GitHub Repo: https://t.co/4ify3X8urp
🚨 JUST IN: Mitch McConnell’s office has released a statement and PHOTO of the Senator sitting in his hospital bed confirming he will NOT be on the Senate floor anytime soon
Hey McConnell: you do not OWN that Senate seat. If you can’t do your job, RESIGN.
Kentuckians deserve their representation. And you’re not representing them.
I’m sorry you’re in bad shape, but Kentuckians should not be burdened by your inability to do the job you were elected to do.
—
FULL STATEMENT FROM McCONNELL’S OFFICE:
“To my fellow Kentuckians –
When you elected me to a seventh term and made me our Commonwealth’s longest serving Senator, you did so trusting that I’d keep showing up to fight for you every day. And over the past several weeks, Elaine and I have appreciated both your well wishes and your honest questions about what was keeping me away from the Senate.
You all know how folks of my generation often hesitate to share the vulnerability that comes with growing older. Even in the public eye, I feel that same instinct – I can’t help it.
But at the same time, I’ve had more than my share of experience with physical vulnerabilities. Surviving childhood polio meant spending my entire life with mobility challenges. They haven’t exactly gotten easier to manage with age. And last month, I took a fall which landed me in the hospital.
My doctors have confirmed that I didn’t break any bones or suffer a concussion. I didn’t have a heart attack or a stroke. I don’t have any tumors or hemorrhages. But I was briefly unconscious and was taken to the hospital. While receiving excellent care over the past several weeks, I’ve also had to deal with a mild case of pneumonia.
I can assure you that I’ve been a good patient. At my age, I tend to do what my doctors tell me to do. I’ve submitted to every test they can think of to help figure out what caused this incident. And I’m continuing to do everything they ask to speed my recovery. In fact, with signs of continued progress, I’ve been able to move from hospital care to a rehabilitation center where I’ll keep regaining my strength.
As much as it frustrates me, this process takes time. And on the advice of my doctors, I won’t be able to return to the Senate floor to vote quite yet. But rest assured that, in the meantime, I’m not taking a break from the Senate business that matters to you. I’ve been working closely with my legislative staff on current issues, and with my Kentucky team who help me provide timely constituent services across our Commonwealth. I’ve also been keeping in touch with my Senate colleagues on the appropriations process, midterm politics, and everything in between.
You’re right to expect your representatives to work hard for you. And part of my decision to retire at the end of my term this coming January was being honest about the demands of Senate work. But I still have unfinished business to complete on your behalf, and I have every intention of finishing the job you elected me to do.
I’ll keep working hard to get back on the Senate floor as soon as possible. And I’ll keep you posted on the progress of my recovery. Until then, I’m so grateful for your prayers and well wishes.
He built NASA sims and military systems. Now he ships the #1 AI-agile framework on GitHub.
instead of keeping his 12-agent methodology private, he open-sourced it under his LLC's org.
Brian Madison. 25+ years shipping software. Ex-Northrop Grumman (NASA simulations, military systems). Now leads AI-native transformation at Extend + runs BMad Code, LLC.
'BMAD-METHOD' - drop-in for Claude Code. 12+ AI agents take you from brainstorm → PRD → architecture → shipped code. 34+ workflows. 100% free, no paywalls.
50,376 stars. MIT.
→ https://t.co/iK8lvXdFxA
bookmark it. This is how your Claude setup goes pro.
AgenC runs Grok 4.5 by default now.
Sign in with SuperGrok or X Premium through X. No API key.
Web search, X search, code tools, image and video, all in one agent session. Open Source, runs on your machine.
curl -fsSL httpx://get.agenc.ag/install.sh | sh
then /grok-login
I only use Grok 4.5 now.
The /goal command in Grok Build is changing how I actually ship things. It is very fast.
It plans the architecture, writes the code, spins up sub-agents, tests everything, fixes its mistakes, and runs autonomously until the goal is complete and verified.
Ask Grok to write documentation for a full feature in a plan.md file. Then, have it create a ‘goal’ prompt for that plan and send it back using /goal
SAM ALTMAN CALLED OPENAI A "COMPANY" TO ELON MUSK'S FACE IN 2015.
Elon stopped him cold.
"OpenAI is structured as a 501(c)3 nonprofit."
Not a company. A nonprofit. Built specifically so no one would ever profit from it.
Sam nodded.
Then spent the next 10 years running it.
Then converted it into a for-profit company valued at $300 billion.
With shareholders.
With investors expecting returns.
The correction Elon gave him in that interview was not a small vocabulary note.
It was the entire point of OpenAI's existence.
The nonprofit structure was not a legal technicality.
It was the promise.
The thing that made it different from every other AI lab racing to make money.
Sam knew that in 2015.
He was corrected on it by the co-founder in real time.
And then he changed the structure anyway.
The interview exists.
The correction is on tape.
The conversion happened.
@elonmusk is in court arguing this exact point right now.
The evidence is the 2015 interview.
Screenshot this.
Follow @cyrilXBT for every OpenAI development the mainstream refuses to connect the dots on.