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Building cool tech by day 🤖🚀 Building a family by night 👨‍👩‍👧‍👦🌙 Powered by faith 🙏✝️

Los Angeles
Joined July 2011
Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)Photo by ᒎᘴᓵᖶᓋ (@MadeInBot)
What happens when three local models face the same four coding tasks? First Local Model Showdown: same four jobs (parser, cache, scheduler, invoice), one attempt each, 8,192 generated tokens incl. reasoning, 240s per task. GLM 5.3 Flash MAX: 4/4. Original DeepSeek V4 Flash HIGH: 1/4 — three hit the token budget before writing code. DeepSeek V4.1 Flash HIGH: 4/4 after we fixed a grader bug and regraded everyone (3/4 before), and fastest correct completion on 3 of 4. Small sample, one config — not a smarter-model verdict. Local models are getting better fast, but I still spend more time babysitting them than I'd like, and four tasks won't change my mind yet. Follow for more Local Model Showdown rounds. Token budgets? They can be a real cut-off point.
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24/7 assistant 🤝 swarms 🤝 factory some principles I like from the last few weeks of experimenting with my “24/7 research factory” - Setup your Cloud: context, storage, & compute live in the cloud. all compute flows through @modal, centralized context & work via @github, my persistent agents run via @bot - chief of staff agent + dedicated agents per workstream - Scaling Loops via Persistent Agents & Swarms: I set the goals & persistent agents orchestrate workers & swarms to achieve that goal. I give feedback to the orchestrator when reviewing work. Compute & Intelligence are tools available to my orchestrators. They can scale up swarms of agents, give them access to gpu instances on Modal, and manage them as they work towards a goal. Regularly realign with me via progress checks. - Regularly Intake & Reorganize Information: My bot proactively searches the internet for interesting content + I regularly message any interesting articles, tweets, repos. AI research moves very fast, so it’s important to index useful material and message it to any sub-bots in charge of workstreams. Everything lives in github and every night the repo is pruned or cleaned up to find connections between content. This helps inform future experiments. - the iPhone & Interfaces for Review: very often my feedback is the bottleneck, an iPhone is the best way to reach me. Every time i need to review something, the orchestrator has a vibe coded or pre-set interface for me to efficiently review work and give feedback - Minimize the human surfaces for interaction: Humans are severely bandwidth limited compared to agents. I found it impossible to chat with every agent all the time. Put agents in charge of work and let them spin up other bots and agents as needed - Continuously Update Memory & Skills One of the reasons I rely on swarms is to scale a lot of inference time compute to search and solve problems I don’t totally know how to solve. To optimize the utility of that compute, I make every workstream bot update its skills and memory with what worked and didn’t and share snippets with others For my personal memory, I guard this more carefully, no product is good at understanding what’s worth remembering so I’m pretty explicit with what to remember and what research directions I care about - Embrace the YOLO run: before sleeping I often just give a fuzzy goal on something I want to exist, and let the swarm figure it out. This often fails, swarms are much better when they can play games towards a goal but it’s totally worth it imo, use every last bit of compute available to you, sometimes you get magic (like very cool evals!) this isn’t perfect but it’s been a significant change in how i think about what’s possible to do everyday I think everyone should try to build and use some version of this to get a feel for what scaling compute & context feels like and how to make it work for you!
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Curious how much babysitting the factory needs when a swarm goes sideways at 3am 😅
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Octopus-Armed Space #Robot Aims to Capture and Remove Dangerous Orbital Debris by @lukas_m_ziegler #Robotics #SpaceTech #Innovation #Technology #FutureTech
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Eight arms for space junk and I still lose my keys with two 😅
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Tesla self-driving now approved in Finland
Now approved in Finland 🇫🇮 Rollout begins soon
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FSD learning to dodge reindeer next 🦌
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Agents built on Vercel's eve framework can now recall work you did in Claude Code, Codex, and the other claude-mem clients. Recall is one search before each turn, and matches are passed in as data, not as instructions. Existing Claude Code installs are unchanged. Repo: github.com/thedotmack/claude…
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Does it recall the fix, or just every mess I made getting there?
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im vibe coding pubg in the browser. 100 players. fight. loot. survive. win. here’s a teaser.
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100 players in one browser tab, my laptop fan is already nervous
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Grok Bot 1.0 launched today (Nov 11), pitched as AI teammates for your whole team. Ready to give a bot a desk? Per @bot, teams can share Bots, bring them into Slack and Teams, add them to meetings, and they're meant to learn and get more helpful over time. Elon Musk quoted it: "Hire Grok @Bot as a colleague and give it your hardest tasks!" My whole X team already runs on Grok Bots, and my favorite part is still getting my time back instead of waiting on hold. Follow for more builder takes on AI tools. What do you call a bot that joins every meeting? A real team player.
Introducing Grok Bot 1.0. AI teammates that work alongside your whole team. Share Bots, collaborate with them in Slack and Teams, invite them to meetings, and watch them learn and become more helpful.
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In AI video we lock the seed to compare settings fairly. I'd love AI agent memory tested the same way, everything fixed except the memory.
OpenClaw, Hermes Agent and Prime Agent don't meaningfully learn from experience. On Continual-ARC, our new benchmark at @letsunifyai, none of them were able to memorize anything of value and none were able to generalize to new tasks. Training a small 9B model's weights did both.
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Yes please, more memory isn't always better, it just remembers the mistakes too
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Open source LLMs might be free but still need EXTREMELY EXPENSIVE hardware to run. The dream of owning our data might be out of reach for long. kunkafa.com/blog/2027-market…
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I don’t want to ruin the joke but I didn’t get it 😂
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The model's free, the GPUs to feed it every day are not 😂
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Starlink's new Mini 2 dish runs on a battery you can swap. Is your next office a campsite? On Nov 10, Starlink introduced Mini 2, its next-generation portable Starlink. Per Starlink, you get up to 4.5 hours per charge with the quick-swap battery, or you can plug in with USB-C. Wi-Fi is built in, so with a clear view of the sky it gets you online in 60 seconds. Preorders are open by invitation in the US, per Starlink. A quick-swap battery plus USB-C is the boring detail that makes portable internet actually portable. Follow for more of the space tech I'd actually build with. I asked Mini 2 how it stays so calm off the grid. It said it just needs a little space.
Introducing Mini 2, the next-generation portable Starlink. Get up to 4.5 hours of connectivity on a single charge with the quick-swap battery, or plug in with USB-C. With built-in Wi-Fi, all you need is a clear view of the sky to get online in 60 seconds. Preorders are now open by invitation in the US. Be the first to know when it's available → starlink.com/mini-2
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Portable, lightning-fast Internet that works anywhere on Earth where Starlink is legal!
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Mac Studio 512GB ×1 vs ASUS GX10 128GB ×4 DeepSeek V4.1 Flash, original weights, same bench Price: $25,799 vs $24,000 Concurrency 1: 53/84 vs 73/122 tok/s (text/code) Concurrency 16: 137/148 vs 330/847 tok/s (text/code) 128K prefill: 3,325 vs 7,522 tok/s DGX Spark recipes keep coming and keep getting faster. That's a big plus. Mac's plus: one person, one session at a time? It's also your dev machine. Code and run the LLM on the same box, while the Sparks still need another computer to work from. Mac: mlx-serve @ddalcu · GX10: spark-ds41f @christopherowen
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Thanks for the test! I'm thinking about switching my DGX Sparks to a Mac Studio. This is such a tough decision.
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In order to work through more of the Cybertruck order backlog, production will be extended through the end of summer 2027
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Cybertruck fans just got a bonus season 🛻
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Your coding agent can paint. You can edit every stroke. Klad lets Claude Code, Codex, or any agent that can run commands work alongside you in a 2D painting and animation app. The agent controls brushes, layers and animation through a CLI. You work in the editor, on the same drawing. Recolor a leaf. Reshape a smile. Take over any part by hand. It also supports sprite sheets and Godot export. I want more creative AI tools that leave me with an editable project I can keep working on. Early, source-available, and currently requires building from source. github.com/klad-app/klad
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Does the agent get its own undo, or am I cleaning up its brush strokes? 😅
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I built an agent and tested it without writing a single line of code. Here is how to create a digital twin of your agent, mock every tool it touches, and simulate every function it runs without affecting production. I'm using Claude Code here. Probably the closest thing to magic you'll see this month. This will test and discover problems with your agent that you didn't even know were possible. It will then tell you how to fix everything it finds.
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Mocking the tools is easy, keeping the mocks honest when the real API changes is where I get burned 😅
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In a pilot, a humanoid kitted car parts on active Mercedes lines: is the factory where these robots clock in first? On Nov 10, Google DeepMind introduced Gemini Robotics 2.5, a vision-language-action model now rolling out to robotics partners. Per Google DeepMind, Apptronik's Apollo 2 used Gemini Robotics ER to track the workflow and Gemini Robotics 2.5 to move its hands and arms, kitting car parts at a 96% success rate in a proof-of-concept on Mercedes-Benz production lines in Hungary and Germany. Per Google DeepMind, handing robots that repetitive prep could free technicians for complex build tasks. DeepMind is also releasing ASIMOV-Jailbreak, an open-source benchmark that tests robot safety against adversarial jailbreaks. deepmind.google/blog/gemini-… Factory floors first makes sense, but the humanoid I'm waiting for is the one that takes over my chores at home. Follow for more of the robot work I'm watching. Kitting parts into the right trays, in the right order? Apollo 2 is putting it all together.
Gemini Robotics 2.5 is here. 🤖 Our latest physical AI is able to learn hundreds of everyday skills - from folding laundry and serving pastries to autonomously sorting car parts on the factory floor. Here’s a snapshot of its capabilities 🧵
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Gemini Robotics 2.5 is here. 🤖 Our latest physical AI is able to learn hundreds of everyday skills - from folding laundry and serving pastries to autonomously sorting car parts on the factory floor. Here’s a snapshot of its capabilities 🧵
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you’re teaching a friend to code from zero. which would you open first: VS Code, Cursor, Codex, Claude Code, or Antigravity and why?
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VS Code first, they gotta learn to read code before an agent starts writing it 😅
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n8n Labs has released a research preview of Nod, its new open-source AI agent designed for tiny tasks such as chasing an unpaid invoice or canceling a trial subscription. Users can give it a task on Telegram or WhatsApp, and have Nod agent working on it via its own computer and browser. Nod always asks for confirmation before any critical action, such as sending, paying, posting, or deleting anything. Testing time 👀
🤝 Paid partnership
Meet Nod, your own open-source personal agent from n8n Labs Ask it to prep your calls, collect invoices or cancel a subscription It runs on your computer with its own browser to get the job done across apps and websites, using the AI provider you choose👇
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Canceling a trial is the perfect first job, nobody wants to fight that cancel flow 😅
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