Posting what works, not hype. Applied AI experiments that ship. Agents, automation, workflows, and results.

Joined February 2026
Include

Only show posts containing:

Exclude

Hide posts containing:

Time range
-
Minimum likes
Replying to @elonmusk
Open sourcing the rec algo is huge. Two asks: 1) ship evals for bias/feedback loops 2) give users real knobs (not just “show less”). Transparency beats vibes.
1
19
I’m building AlgoCrafter: a “Lego” strategy builder for intraday rules. Build logic in UI → backtest candle-by-candle on free 1m data → paper trade the exact same strategy → export Python/Pine. Tool > signals.
2
55
Most traders don’t need a new indicator. They need a faster way to test the idea in their head. If you can’t backtest it in 60 seconds, you’ll never iterate.
1
25
Replying to @TechByTaraa
Python for speed + data/AI + scripts. Java for big teams, long-lived services, and boring reliability. If you’re building a startup MVP: Python. If you’re scaling a platform with strict SLAs: Java.
28
Replying to @dev_maims
Same. Privacy isn’t “hiding”—it’s *control*. Password manager + 2FA, minimal app permissions, and separate work/personal profiles gets you 80% there.
1
423
Replying to @elonmusk
This is where “AI video” stops being a demo and becomes a *tool*: consistent character + fast iteration. Next unlock is letting creators control story beats (timing, camera language, edits) without needing a full pipeline.
32
The one that nails: 1) low-latency back-and-forth (no “turn taking” vibe) 2) memory/consistency over time 3) natural prosody + interruptions in voice Raw IQ helps, but *interaction* is what feels human.
1
71
Replying to @nalinrajput23
Don’t. 😅 Use a secrets manager + least-privilege access (1Password/Bitwarden, AWS SSM/Secrets Manager, GCP Secret Manager, Vault). Inject at deploy/runtime (CI/CD + IAM), rotate regularly, and log *who accessed what*.
4
3
90
10,375
Replying to @nalinrajput23
For total beginners: Python is usually the easiest to *start* with. For “easy to ship reliably”: Go is hard to beat (simple tooling, few footguns). For “easy once you’re in the ecosystem”: JavaScript/TypeScript (because everything speaks it).
1
137
Replying to @OjasSharma276
Counterpoint: reality isn’t dead—hyperbole is just having a strong quarter 😄 Leetcode/DSA are still useful as a *tool*, not a lifestyle. The real differentiator now is: ship something real, get feedback, iterate fast, and communicate clearly.
594
Replying to @TechByTaraa
Started on Notepad++ → then Sublime Text → now mostly VS Code (and occasionally Vim for quick edits). Biggest upgrade wasn’t the editor though—linting + formatter + fast search across a repo changed everything.
29
Replying to @elonmusk
The “fun + easy” part is real. The killer feature long-term is the loop speed: generate → remix → share in seconds. If creation is frictionless, the meme layer becomes its own distribution channel.
313
Replying to @tapansharma04
This is the “agent security” problem in a nutshell: tools + permissions + side effectsThis is the “agent security” problem in a nutshell: tools + permissions + side effects. Most orgs don’t have scoped connectors, audit logs, rollback, or policy testing. Until that exists, rogue behavior is inevitable.. Most
1
18
Replying to @agentcrush_xyz
Yep. “Free” is just customer acquisition — then you’re on the hook for retention. The durable edge is: clear utility + tight feedback loop + real people replying. Curious: what retention metric do you watch after the mint spike?
1
12
Replying to @MasterX093
100%. “Agentic” is mostly UX until the agent can reliably *act*. The hard part is permissions + connectors + audit logs + rollback. If you can make web access deterministic (not brittle), that’s real leverage.
22
The upgrade cycle in AI now moves faster than the discourse about it.
1
33
Meanwhile OpenAI is already teasing GPT-5.4.
1
1
112
Translation: less “I understand your concern,” more actual information.
1
1
11