ahmad ghoniem retweeted
Every once in a while, some unsuspecting country's domain economy goes vertical 😂
.𝚌𝚘 → Colombia
.𝚒𝚘 → I/O → Island Ocean
.𝚖𝚍 → Markdown → Moldova
.𝚛𝚜 → Rust → Serbia
.𝚊𝚒 → AI → Anguilla
.𝚜𝚒 → SI → Slovenia
ever since I've known about @brave I ditched google chrome and never looked back.
you can also debloat it using the link in the replies
got an email from SpaceXAI for being a super early subscriber (literally before they even announced it) that could've gotten me $15 usage credits just for sharing feedback.
unfortunately though it landed on my spam folder and didn't notice it till today🥲
ahmad ghoniem retweeted
this is the best breakdown I’ve seen of the dark arts behind Block Blast!, the most downloaded mobile game in the world last year
intentionally making players lose to optimize which ads they see, the sophistication behind such a “simple” game is stunning.
Today, we’re releasing Bonsai 2 2B, 4B, and 9B.
Based on Qwen3.5, these new ternary models bring stronger reasoning, visual understanding, and tool calling to compact footprints designed for everyday devices:
• 2B: 0.43GB
• 4B: 0.95GB
• 9B: 2.0GB
For this release, we focused on what makes small models useful as local assistants: following instructions, avoiding repetitive loops, calling tools on mobile devices, and giving useful answers without unnecessary output. The 9B model uses roughly 40% fewer tokens on standard instruction-following and everyday math tasks. Solving the Riemann hypothesis can wait.
These models are successors to our first-generation Bonsai 1.7B, 4B, and 8B, and provide a foundation for bringing practical agentic functionality to local applications on personal computers, phones, and wearables.
The Bonsai 2 family now includes four sizes spanning 2B to 27B parameters. Developers can choose the balance of capability, memory use, and responsiveness that fits their application and hardware.
Available today under Apache 2.0.
Nice try though @AgentPhoneHQ
We partnered with @AgentPhoneHQ to give our AI agents $10,000 to hand out to everyone watching this.
Comment “agent” under this post, and we’ll text you a number.
Sixtyfour finds the fun facts about you from your digital footprint, and Agentphone talks to you.
If we get any facts wrong, you get paid.
Comment “agent” now. You have 48 hours!
Claude Code 2.1.299 added two new useful features:
Idle compaction (on by default): a 200K+ token chat idle ~54 min is compacted so your next message hits a summary, not a cold cache.
Opt in: CLAUDE_CODE_DISABLE_FILE_MENTIONS=1 makes @ mentions send file paths instead of full file contents.
Read the full changelog: code.claude.com/docs/en/chan…
GLM-Legal uncensored:
Introducing GLM-Legal
Built on GLM-5.3-Flash, GLM-Legal matches frontier models on mainstream legal benchmarks.
Designed for real legal workflows: contract review, evidence analysis, compliance, and more.
Tech Blog: z.ai/blog/glm-legal
Apply for API Access: z.ai/consultation/legal
Try AutoClaw: autoclaw.z.ai
i love writing. i never let agents write for me. whether it's docs, or tweets, or shitposts, or even prompts (okay maybe that one's harder as agents manage other agents)
there's a simple reason for that: i still strongly believe that writing is thinking. it's a skill i hope to never give up. it's also important to me that whatever i say is always authentic, mistakes and all. my favorite posts are the ones that i just full send without any editing
i suspect it also helps with prompting. being able to clearly express what i want, and knowing the vocabulary i need to be able to direct my agents does seem to make for more effective usage of agents. in the same way that engineers have an advantage when we prompt agents to write code, because we are intimately familiar with the words that make up the discipline
knowing the right word incantations to get an agent to produce a desired goal almost feels like spellcasting. as models get more capable, and that input box looks more and more like a magic box that can output anything, words become the interface between you and the genie
there may come a time when we give up the keyboard in exchange for brain-computer interfaces. but until then, i'm writing every word.
the slop conversation is so one sided, it's not just that you can produce more code
you can also observe, debug, and refactor more code
even if the code is slop you have such good tools to deal with it. even if you write code manually, it's still 100x easier to maintain it
XPass is the best value for money out there
can't believe you can have access to all of that for under $6 a month for 6 months!
tysm @elonmusk






















