yuulia ✟

tech, AI and crypto | building @aiscwork

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@Nozelcode this is one way to prove you're serious about your work

[roman @Nozelcode]

If I was a top 1% expert will you jump out of a plane for me

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

> Be David
> Fall in love with AI while studying ancient Greek in college
> Co-train the world's largest language model in 2015, before anyone called them LLMs
> Beat a 10-person IBM Watson team on your own
> Make an AI that detects early cancer
> Start DataFleets in rural Portugal, land Lightspeed on your very first pitch, drop out of Stanford's MBA
> LiveRamp acquires it in under 3 years in a $100M+ deal
> Walk away a year before your contract ends, forfeiting millions
> Start building an agentic coding tool before Claude Code even exists
> 2026 rolls around
> Your Anthropic bill hits 95% of the company's costs
> You're officially at the mercy of Big Token
> Rebuild the whole company to fix your own bill
> Build ARC: a 0.8B open source model that picks the right model and the right amount of thinking for every step
> 97.5% of Opus 5.5's quality at up to 1/10th the cost
> Great founders don't go hunting for problems
> They get a bill so big they have to build their way out

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

> Be David
> Fall in love with AI while studying ancient Greek in college
> Co-train the world's largest language model in 2015, before anyone called them LLMs
> Beat a 10-person IBM Watson team on your own
> Make an AI that detects early cancer
> Start DataFleets in rural Portugal, land Lightspeed on your very first pitch, drop out of Stanford's MBA
> LiveRamp acquires it in under 3 years in a $100M+ deal
> Walk away a year before your contract ends, forfeiting millions
> Start building an agentic coding tool before Claude Code even exists
> 2026 rolls around
> Your Anthropic bill hits 95% of the company's costs
> You're officially at the mercy of Big Token
> Rebuild the whole company to fix your own bill
> Build ARC: a 0.8B open source model that picks the right model and the right amount of thinking for every step
> 97.5% of Opus 5.5's quality at up to 1/10th the cost
> Great founders don't go hunting for problems
> They get a bill so big they have to build their way out

[David Valerio Gilmore @davidvgilmore]

In 2015, I built an AI that detects early cancer.

Today, we’re introducing ARC by Rayline: the world’s first unified model for routing AI.

> 97.5% of Opus 5.5 quality
> Up to 1/10th of the cost
> Fully open-source

It picks the right model and the right amount of thinking for every step of your agent’s work.

Try it here and read our technical report below:

https://t.co/P7LCZwhMuQ

[David Valerio Gilmore @davidvgilmore]

In 2015, I built an AI that detects early cancer.

Today, we’re introducing ARC by Rayline: the world’s first unified model for routing AI.

> 97.5% of Opus 5.5 quality
> Up to 1/10th of the cost
> Fully open-source

It picks the right model and the right amount of thinking for every step of your agent’s work.

Try it here and read our technical report below:

https://t.co/P7LCZwhMuQ

[Ryoru 𒌐 @Ryorugg]

Por fin descubrí cómo usar el GIF

Resulta que es súper fácil😂

En resumen
1- Mantén pulsado el GIF
2- Pulsa en "Copiar enlace del vídeo" y pégalo donde quieras

Y eso es todo😁

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@Ryorugg the early days of a startup are expensive enough

[Ryoru 𒌐 @Ryorugg]

one of the most underrated startup expenses is everything you pay before you make your first dollar.

that's why i like seeing companies rethink how incorporation works.

and getting the fee back after a $10k deposit in the first 90 days makes the offer even more interesting.

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

there's a big difference between making it easier to launch a product and making it easier to start an actual company.

we've made huge progress on the first one.

getting company formation and the company's account handled together in about 10 minutes is exactly the kind of progress the second one needs.

[Everett Cook @everettcookny]

Starting today, incorporating on @rhobusiness is free.

You can form your company and open a Rho business account in one step, and it takes as little as 10 minutes.

How it works: Open a Rho account and deposit $10K in your first 90 days. You'll then receive a refund on the incorporation fee.

We want to make 2026 a record for new business creation - and break the record in 2027 - one easy incorporation at a time.

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@romanftp we went from touchscreens to voice assistants and now this

[ryu. @romanftp]

12 apps open. 47 notifications. 23 unread emails.

and somehow we're calling this productivity.

Blue wants to flip that entire experience.

instead of constantly checking your phone, it works across your apps and takes care of the small stuff in the background.

less screen time. more actual life.

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@romanftp this could save founders quite a bit of time

[ryu. @romanftp]

i respect a CEO who gets on X and explains an actual change founders can benefit from.

no big promises, just a practical improvement.

the incorporation fee comes back if the company deposits $10k in its first 90 days. that's a pretty straightforward proposition.

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@Nozelcode the administrative side of building a startup needs more attention

[roman @Nozelcode]

one thing founders rarely talk about is how much money disappears before a business even starts making money.

i like that Rho is rethinking that first step.

form the company and open its account in one go, in about 10 minutes. the incorporation fee also comes back if the company deposits $10k in its first 90 days.

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@marcusyul setting it up with one pasted recipe is wild, i expected a whole weekend of twilio config

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@marcusyul small businesses are about to get way more calls from agents than from humans and nobody's ready for that conversation

[Ruchir Jajoo @ruchirjajoo]

People don't understand how insanely high IQ Newton was. By age 20, he had no training in math or algebra and in <3ys he studied Euclid, Descartes, Kepler, etc., then laid the groundwork for the laws of motion & gravity, invented calculus, and the theory of colors & light. All while working alone on a little farm outside town.

There's a great clip of Neil deGrasse Tyson explaining how there's no contest as to why Newton was the greatest scientific mind ever produced.

In art, there is no target or framework to go about creating something. Only da Vinci could've painted The Last Supper, Homer written The Iliad, or Beethoven composed the Fifth Symphony. No other human being could've produced those pieces of art. Creative work has no boundaries and can't be pinned down or analyzed.

Science is different. In science, you need to know what questions to ask because the work you can do is deterministic, in a sense. You try to fill a piece of the puzzle that already exists, and nature dictates whether something is true or not. In science, which threads you pull is just as important as the work itself, if not more.

Someone would've eventually done what Newton did because the pieces are predetermined. However, in 1,000s of years and likely 100s thereafter, only Newton figured it out. And it was because of the questions he was after + his extreme intelligence.

For ex, in the 1680s, Halley was trying to understand what motion an inverse-square law would produce. No one had the answer, so he consulted Newton, and Newton said: "An ellipse." Halley asked how he knew that, and Newton's reply was sth like: "Oh, I proved it years ago." The guy had used the math he'd developed to answer it.

At the end of Newton's book on Opticks, he includes his unresolved Queries and other topics that interested him. It's astounding because he framed questions in a way that gave away his intuitions. Not only were the questions 100-200 years ahead of his time, but his guesses would prove largely right.

He really was someone who thought extremely hard about everything and paired the thinking with rigorous experimentation.

“I do not know what I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the sea-shore, and diverting myself in now and then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than ordinary, whilst the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before me.” - Newton

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

giving an AI agent access to your inbox sounds like a terrible idea.

until you look at how Nod handles permissions.

emails and websites can't give it instructions. only you can.

and it checks with you before sending, paying, posting or deleting anything you didn't ask for.

this is how agents should work.

[n8n.io @n8n_io]

Meet Nod, your own open-source personal agent from n8n Labs

Ask it to prep your calls, collect invoices or cancel a subscription

It runs on your computer with its own browser to get the job done across apps and websites, using the AI provider you choose👇

[yuulia ✟ @yuliaisc]

@rachiitgr the cat driving is way too accurate