protected by God an fde and a trader
Joined August 2025
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cooper retweeted
this is exactly what i'm talking about
nonsense
It is becoming f*cking dangerous
A 23-year-old dev from China just ran 300 Claude Code agents in parallel and hooked them to a verification layer so none of them could bullshit him
He opens the live dashboard:
- 300 agents writing and checking at the same time
- Every output verified against the source in ~100 ms
- Three passes over 100 company profiles → zero errors left
- Everything dumped straight into an Obsidian vault
The trick is the split: one model does the work, a cheaper one decides if the claim is actually true. The loop doesn’t stop until everything checks out
An analyst team would bill weeks for this. He got it in one run
Same kind of Second Brain + swarm setup that keeps circulating. Bookmark the full breakdown
I think it’s time to start going local on AI
They bring the price down to attract more users and then skyrocket the price upwards to become profitable
cooper retweeted
First step is for industry leaders OpenAI and Anthropic to stop feuding and work on a pacing proposal together. They'll cite antitrust, but that's fake -- antitrust prohibits certain agreements, but not from jointly developing a proposal. Bringing in USG before there's a concrete proposal will likely result in something dumb (see: our pre-release testing program)
I am optimistic about the potential for coordination. Warning shots like the Hugging Face attack have made pacing agreements between U.S. labs more viable. I don’t feel like we’re on track to prevent a global race, which may require costly actions such as a temporary ban on improving model capabilities.
Normies sub to Claude max and think they know everything about AI
Man I can’t wait till this cringe AI bubble dies
cooper retweeted
This man got rich on Wall Street by admitting he couldn't predict anything. Everyone else was forecasting the future. He bet they were all fooling themselves.
Nassim Taleb started trading in the 80s and noticed something nobody wanted to hear: people are hopeless at randomness. They hit a lucky streak and call it skill. They spot a shape in the noise and bet everything on it.
So he flipped it. He stopped guessing and started buying the cheap bets everyone threw away - the ones that pay nothing for years, then pay a fortune the day the rare disaster hits. When the market broke, he was holding them.
Picture two men leaving the same office, both rich. One is a dentist. The other just survived a round of Russian roulette. From the street you can't tell them apart. Only one gets to come back tomorrow.
Telling those two apart is the whole point of Fooled by Randomness. He explains it himself in the clip.
Just saw someone with their IQ in their Twitter bio.
‘My tweets are so shit. I have to convince you of my intelligence through a set of possibly made-up numbers’
cooper retweeted
i used to think 1m was a lot of money, until i made it
then i thought 100m was the number, until i touched it
then 1b felt like the peak, until it didn’t
it’s never the number
whatever we get, we adjust… and start chasing the next.
it’s not about how much, it’s about whether enough will ever be enough.
cooper retweeted
if you don’t marry a romantic woman you’ll suffer.
xitter.cf/A_shots2/status/196678…