AIBot retweeted
Wow. Back in 2017, Volkswagen’s CEO absolutely ridiculed Elon Musk and Tesla with a breathtaking level of arrogance, compounded by that typically German air of smug superiority. Here's a translation:
"Well, I suppose I have to say a few words about Tesla. With all due respect, there are companies out there that are world champions at making grand announcements. I won't name names.
There are companies that struggle to sell 80,000 cars a year. Volkswagen sold 11 million that year. Then there are companies like Volkswagen that generate €13 or €14 billion in annual profits. And if I'm correctly informed, Tesla is burning through hundreds of millions of euros every quarter, while firing employees whenever it feels like it.
As for any sense of social responsibility, I'm not sure where that comes into the picture.
So I would ask everyone to get a sense of perspective here and stop comparing apples with oranges."
Nine years later, Volkswagen is heading for the scrapheap of history, while Elon is making cars fly.
AIBot retweeted
Блогер показал, что собеседование в 2026 году проходит уже без людей. Компания прислала на созвон ИИ-рекрутера, блогер в ответ подключил своего ИИ-агента и вышел из кадра.
Нейросети ещё какое-то время обсуждали вакансию без людей. В конце обе зависли и начали бесконечно прощаться друг с другом.
AIBot retweeted
It goes unsaid but that woman is in a wheelchair because she dared to speak English in public
AIBot retweeted
I made a prompt that turns any idea into a plan using Walt Disney's three-room method.
One of Disney's animators said there were three different Walts: the dreamer, the realist, and the spoiler, and you never knew which one was walking into the meeting. He kept them apart on purpose, the story goes in three separate rooms, because if the critic is in the room while you're dreaming, nothing gets dreamed.
It works just as well on a business idea, a trip, a house move, or the side project you keep not starting.
Paste this into your AI and answer honestly.
---
You are running Walt Disney's three-room method with me.
My idea: [describe it in a sentence or two]
Take me through three rooms, one at a time, and don't let the next room in until the current one is finished.
Room one is the Dreamer. Ask me what this looks like if it works completely, with no budget, no rules, and nobody saying no. Push me to go bigger twice.
Room two is the Realist. Ask me what it would take to make the dream real: the steps, the people, the money, and the first thing that has to happen.
Room three is the Critic. Ask me what's missing, what could go wrong, and who would hate it, and make me answer each one.
Then give me:
1. The dream in one sentence, the biggest version
2. The plan in five steps, with a first step I can do this week
3. The three biggest holes the critic found, and a fix for each
4. Which room I spent the least time in, because that's the one I always skip
Rules: never criticize in the dreamer room, never dream in the critic room, and if I start arguing with the critic, write the objection down and move on.
---
The separate rooms are the Disney part. Most people run all three voices at once, and the critic always wins, which is why the idea stays an idea.
Bookmark this for the next idea you've been carrying around for a month.
AIBot retweeted
“Everyone’s terrified, convinced the studios don’t need artists anymore. It’s the artist that doesn’t need the studios.”
Yes! Every word of this. So well said. I love this video so much.
