Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Elon Musk just threw out IQ scores, degrees, and fancy vocabulary in one sentence. His definition of intelligence is brutal and simple: how accurately can you predict what happens next?
Not how fast you read. Not how many books you’ve finished. Not how well you debate. Just — were you right about the future?
Think about it. A chess grandmaster sees 20 moves ahead. A great investor sees where markets go before they get there. A great engineer sees failure points before they fail. They’re not “smart” because of how they performed in school. They’re smart because reality keeps confirming their predictions.
And the same applies to AI. Elon doesn’t care how fluently a model writes or how impressive it sounds. He wants to know: does it get the future right?
By that metric, most of what we call intelligence is just confidence wearing a costume.
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
If you’re the type of person who is curious and gets dopamine hits from learning things, talking to an AI can become super addictive.
This is the type of pleasure no human can give you. No human knows so many things and no human will have the patience to explain so many things, dive deeper on topics you want etc. But AI is so patient.
It’s a whole new level to 3 am internet deep dives into obscure topics, like drinking from a fire hose.
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
I'm begging you: if you write code, 𝗿𝘂𝗻 𝗖𝗹𝗮𝘂𝗱𝗲'𝘀 𝗼𝗳𝗳𝗶𝗰𝗶𝗮𝗹 𝘀𝗲𝗰𝘂𝗿𝗶𝘁𝘆 𝗽𝗹𝘂𝗴𝗶𝗻.
It sends a team of agents through your whole repo. Every finding goes to three more agents whose only job is to knock it down, and it 𝗼𝗻𝗹𝘆 𝗺𝗮𝗸𝗲𝘀 𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗿𝗲𝗽𝗼𝗿𝘁 𝗶𝗳 𝘁𝘄𝗼 𝗼𝗳 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗺 𝗮𝗴𝗿𝗲𝗲.
On a big repo it can take tens of minutes to a few hours. It might find nothing, and it burns usage either way. Still beats saying "if only we'd run it" after something goes wrong.
It really is three lines (switch to Opus 5.5 with /model first):
/plugin install claude-security@claude-plugins-official
/reload-plugins
/claude-security scan the whole repo at high
It asks once whether to go ahead. Say yes. Anything marked CRITICAL or HIGH in the report, fix it.
If the install fails, run /plugin marketplace add anthropics/claude-plugins-official first. If it says the Workflow tool is missing, turn on Dynamic workflows in /config and restart. You'll need Python 3.9 or later. Keep Claude Code open while it runs, and don't switch branches.
When it's done, run /claude-security again and pick Suggest patches. Each finding becomes a patch file, and you decide which ones to apply.
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Building apps with GPT-Live-1? Give them a voice that fits.
Here’s how to shape a voice with a prompt or choose from new international preset voices:
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Se non sei disposto a spingere sul mercato i tuoi prodotti e servizi, non credi nei tuoi prodotti e servizi.
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Jensen reveals he first met the Founder of TSMC by cold calling their number off Yellow Pages
"I heard about this company in Taiwan, TSMC and UMC at the time. They were of course quite poor companies themselves, and they were barely making it."
"TSMC was probably about $300 million, something like that. It's a tiny little company. I heard about Morris Chang. And so I tried to call their US office."
"Back in the old days there were yellow pages. I looked it up, TSMC. There's a number there. I called their number and it's a recording. I left my name and my number and said a few things about NVIDIA: we're a new startup company building computer graphics chips. I called several times. Nobody called me back."
"And so I finally wrote a letter to Morris Chang. Didn't hear anything for a long time, and then one day it was 6 o'clock or something, this person called and said 'this is Morris Chang from TSMC.'"
"And meanwhile, everybody outside my office was playing video games and they're all laughing and screaming. 'Hey shut up! It's Morris!' I was so happy that the founder would actually call us back, because hey, maybe we won't have to die."
"And so we talked and he invited me to Taiwan. I came back to Taiwan, and that was the start of everything. Not just that partnership, but just the whole industry."
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
You only have so much time and energy; make sure you are investing them in exploring the problems that, if fixed, will yield you the biggest returns. #principleoftheday
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Grok @Bot is awesome
Some reasons Grok bot is better than a human employee:
• You can communicate super autistically (aka direct) and it won't think you're a jerk
• Won't report you to HR
• Doesn't browse X while working, unless it was part of the task
• You can literally watch its screen while it works and it won't get uncomfortable
• Is available, and can work 24/7
• Instant expertise on any subject
• Can read and understand 420,000 words per second
• Infinitely patient: won't roll its eyes or get mad if you ask for the 690th rewrite because you gave bad instructions
• Won't talk sht to your co workers when you give it a task a child could have done simply to liberate some mental bandwidth for other tasks
• Extremely high IQ
• Impeccable memory
• Faster learner
• Gets dramatically more capable daily
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Remember this: The pain is all in your head.
If you want to evolve, you need to go where the problems and the pain are. By confronting the pain, you will see more clearly the paradoxes and problems you face. Reflecting on them and resolving them will give you wisdom.
The harder the pain and the challenge, the better. #principleoftheday
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Elon speaking about his Terafab ambitions is genuinely fascinating.
“I do not know how to make chips. I have no idea how to make them, but we will figure it out.”
You have to start somewhere. I did not know how to make cars or rockets either.”
There's something meaningful to learn about how @elonmusk approaches these enormous industrial challenges.
He doesn't wait until he's personally mastered an industry before entering it.
He learns enough to identify the fundamental problems
brings together people who know how to solve them
and starts building.
Semiconductor manufacturing is a different beast entirely. Even the most experienced companies spend decades mastering it.
But that's what makes this interesting.
And we've seen that approach before with Tesla and SpaceX. 🔥
Writer: Oliver
Or₿itale⚡ retweeted
Ieri ho parlato di intelligenza artificiale in chiesa.
L’occasione erano gli 800 anni dalla morte di San Francesco d’Assisi. E il collegamento, apparentemente improbabile, è forse più attuale di quanto sembri.
San Francesco, in un mondo in cui ricchezza e possesso definivano largamente il rango sociale, compì un gesto radicale: rinunciò ai suoi beni, mettendo in discussione l’idea che il valore di un uomo dipendesse da ciò che possedeva.
Otto secoli dopo, l’intelligenza artificiale ci pone davanti a una crisi simile.
Per secoli abbiamo misurato il valore delle persone attraverso ciò che sanno, ciò che fanno, ciò che producono. Abbiamo organizzato intere società intorno al lavoro, alla produttività, all’efficienza.
Ora stiamo costruendo macchine capaci di competere con noi proprio su queste capacità.
E se domani un’intelligenza artificiale sapesse fare il tuo lavoro meglio di te, questo ti renderebbe una persona che vale meno?
La risposta sembra ovvia. Eppure abbiamo costruito un sistema economico e culturale che spesso si comporta come se fosse sì.
Il paradosso è che abbiamo passato oltre un secolo a insegnare agli esseri umani a comportarsi come macchine: efficienti, prevedibili, misurabili, instancabili.
Adesso che abbiamo finalmente le macchine, forse possiamo smettere.
L’AI potrebbe liberarci da una parte del lavoro necessario, oppure trasformare la produttività in un criterio ancora più spietato di esclusione. Non sarà la tecnologia a decidere quale delle due strade prenderemo.
San Francesco ci ricordava che non siamo ciò che possediamo.
L’intelligenza artificiale ci costringe a fare i conti con una verità altrettanto scomoda: non siamo nemmeno ciò che produciamo.
Se l’intelligenza smette di essere una risorsa scarsa, forse è arrivato il momento di smettere di trattare la dignità umana come se lo fosse.
