JUST IN: Airbnb announces new rules banning hosts from requiring guests to wash dishes, do laundry, strip beds, or take out garbage before checkout.

I’ve heard 3 people tell me that Grok @bot is integrating deeply in their business and personal lives and that it’s absolutely amazing. If anyone’s using it, I’d be curious to hear what it’s doing for you that’s better/different that other LLMs

The future belongs to bold people who do boring things consistently. Posting 2x a day on Instagram requires filming 2 straight hours every week. That is exciting for the first… 20 mins of the first time you do that. Then you show up and do it again every week. It’s been boring for the last eight months. It's also how we got to 10M+ views a month.

JUST IN: Getty Images files for Chapter 11 bankruptcy after struggling with mounting debt & growing competition from AI-generated images.

If you own a Home Service company and you're looking to build LOCAL BACKLINKS with Grok Bot You can automate a massive amount of the research yourself Here's exactly how WE do it 🧵

URGENT - Millions of PHP websites could soon be vulnerable unless patched immediately. System admins worldwide are on high alert.

Tip #6: Ask one question on your thank-you page "What was going on in your life that brought you here today?" They just said yes to you, so they'll answer. And everything they say is badass copy.

Sunrise Sailing in Cleveland, Ohio

I'm going to make an agentic first SEO service / saas There are two problems with agentic SEO: 1. Creating a ton of AI written content doesn't work 2. The content that ranks first and best is data driven If you don't have real data, you don't have authoritative content Authoritative data is how you show up as a source recommendation for LLMS and Google Search AI has some "best guesses" about data, but it doesn't have hard numbers. So the best plan is three-fold: 1. Build elaborate scraping operations to get real data 2. Use agents to publish content with sentimental analysis of real data 3. Build tools using Agents and real data to help attract customers I have seen this work extremely well in my own SaaS Resellbot, which I recently pivoted to a brand new niche and had to essentially start from scratch with SEO. So, I want to make a tool that: 1. Hooks into your current website to make updates (either using Github or browser-use for UI based website builders like Squarespace). 2. Hooks into your Google Search Console for SEO analysis 3. Uses Ahrefs or OpenSEO to find keywords worth targeting with data 4. Figure out where / how to get that data 5. Capture the data 6. Publish content surrounding that data 7. Create web applications and tools to combine with the data 8. Continuously refresh and update the data and content to always stay at the top. This is the ultimate plan for attracting real customers to your business. It works for B2C and B2B. Why I think there's an angle here: 1. LLMs are very hesitant about scraping sites, so my expertise matters here. 2. Current SEO content tools just publish a bunch of spam so you don't really show up for keywords that matter. I want to build this in public. I think it will be cool. I will be using it myself, and seeing exactly how fully-autonomous I can make it.

🚨 Google lost power in London this morning and Revolut, a bank with 80 million customers, went down with it. I've spent the morning reading what Revolut users went through. It's wild. People stranded at petrol stations, unable to pay for fuel or a taxi to the airport. One traveller couldn't get out of a train station in Japan. A 71-year-old woman stood at a supermarket till for an hour. Her kid had to drive 30km to bring her cash. Card payments, transfers, ATM withdrawals, currency exchange, share trading. All down. Revolut's statement said "all our customers' money and data are safe." Safe. You just can't touch it. Google's explanation so far is a "power event" in one zone of its London cloud region. Its advice to affected customers was to move their workloads to another zone or region "if feasible." Must be nice. Revolut customers couldn't even move £10. In July the UK government put Google Cloud, AWS, Microsoft and Oracle under direct Bank of England oversight, because one outage at any of them could shake the entire financial system. 12 days ago the Bank of England ran a drill with the UK's 38 biggest banks and market operators. The scenario they practised was a global cloud outage. And exactly one year ago today, AWS went down and took Lloyds and Halifax with it. Same date. Different cloud. Lloyds was having problems again this morning. Revolut spent five years earning a UK banking licence. Bitcoin has been running for almost 18 years. It doesn't have a London region.