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I keep saying the same thing and people keep not believing me.... So here's another one. Zac's family runs a $100M+ commercial roofing business. North Shore Masonry was a "side project" for the family, but since Zac took over, it's becoming a massive business. 5 months ago Zac couldn't...

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Todd Saunders

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64,428 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

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Andrew Wilkinson owns 40+ businesses. He just showed me how he's using OpenClaw, Claude Code and AI agents to run latest business, start new ones, and automate everything. Here's what I learned: 1. In December 2025, something clicked. He started waking up at 3AM with a smile, sitting in terminal with 10 Claude Code tabs open. He hasn't stopped since. He calls it chasing the dragon. 2.He built a full SaaS product called Deep Personality. A 40-minute personality test that generates a 100-page report written like Robert Greene. $20 000 in revenue. Zero employees. The entire business runs on AI agents. 3. He has agents for support, marketing, and dev. When a support ticket comes in, the agent either handles it or sends it to the dev agent. If it's critical, the agent fixes the bug and merges the PR before he wakes up. Then it emails the customer back. 4. His marketing agent is connected to PostHog, manages Meta and Reddit ads, creates ad creative, runs multivariate tests, and sets budgets. He's about to give it a $100 k/month ad budget and see what happens. 5. He forgot his laptop on a trip to Arizona. He ran his entire business from the back of Ubers using OpenClaw. Nobody picked up that every single email was written by AI. 6. His take on vibe coding: the worst part about business is people. Between your vision and execution are 100 people you have to convince. Vibe coding removes all of them. For the first time he can do every part of building a product himself. 7. He was trying to build OpenClaw before OpenClaw existed. Now he uses a tool called Harbor, which is basically a GUI for managing multiple agents. You can see all your agents, their status, knowledge bases, and databases in one place. 8. He built a custom AI for his relationship. He and his girlfriend took 15 psychological tests, put the results into ChatGPT, and asked it to analyze their relationship. It nailed every fight they've ever had. That became the product idea for Deep Personality. 9. His honest take: he spends 50% of his time debugging, 30% improving the setup, and 20% being productive. It's a treadmill. But the 20% that works is so powerful he can't stop. 10. His prediction: we're 3-6 months from being able to hand basic businesses off to AI to run entirely. And pretty soon Anthropic and OpenAI are going to launch AI CEOs. This is an inside look at how a serious operator Andrew Wilkinson is using AI agents in the real world. The good, the bad, the debugging, all of it. Most people don't show you this. Episode is live on The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃 watch
47:23

Andrew Wilkinson owns 40+ businesses. He just showed me how he's using OpenClaw, Claude Code and AI agents to run latest business, start new ones, and automate everything. Here's what I learned: 1. In December 2025, something clicked. He started waking up at 3AM with a smile, sitting in terminal with 10 Claude Code tabs open. He hasn't stopped since. He calls it chasing the dragon. 2.He built a full SaaS product called Deep Personality. A 40-minute personality test that generates a 100-page report written like Robert Greene. $20 000 in revenue. Zero employees. The entire business runs on AI agents. 3. He has agents for support, marketing, and dev. When a support ticket comes in, the agent either handles it or sends it to the dev agent. If it's critical, the agent fixes the bug and merges the PR before he wakes up. Then it emails the customer back. 4. His marketing agent is connected to PostHog, manages Meta and Reddit ads, creates ad creative, runs multivariate tests, and sets budgets. He's about to give it a $100 k/month ad budget and see what happens. 5. He forgot his laptop on a trip to Arizona. He ran his entire business from the back of Ubers using OpenClaw. Nobody picked up that every single email was written by AI. 6. His take on vibe coding: the worst part about business is people. Between your vision and execution are 100 people you have to convince. Vibe coding removes all of them. For the first time he can do every part of building a product himself. 7. He was trying to build OpenClaw before OpenClaw existed. Now he uses a tool called Harbor, which is basically a GUI for managing multiple agents. You can see all your agents, their status, knowledge bases, and databases in one place. 8. He built a custom AI for his relationship. He and his girlfriend took 15 psychological tests, put the results into ChatGPT, and asked it to analyze their relationship. It nailed every fight they've ever had. That became the product idea for Deep Personality. 9. His honest take: he spends 50% of his time debugging, 30% improving the setup, and 20% being productive. It's a treadmill. But the 20% that works is so powerful he can't stop. 10. His prediction: we're 3-6 months from being able to hand basic businesses off to AI to run entirely. And pretty soon Anthropic and OpenAI are going to launch AI CEOs. This is an inside look at how a serious operator Andrew Wilkinson is using AI agents in the real world. The good, the bad, the debugging, all of it. Most people don't show you this. Episode is live on The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃 watch

GREG ISENBERG

144,005 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

Alex Mason DIDNT DIE IN BO2 Canon Ending And Black Ops 7 Campaign Actually PROVES IT *PROOF* The BO7 Cradle requires David to help Character to escape the Cradle, Different Versions of Characters appear like BO2 Flashback Woods that believes he killed Alex Mason. 1. At first, David Mason is actually Confused because of what he's saying but quickly realises its a Young Version of Woods, To escape the Cradle he has to tell BO2 Woods to Forgive himself and its not his fault like he told 2025 BO2 Woods, as he wont believe Alex Mason is alive. He also says its a Nightmare and does not even bother to lift the mask as he knows Alex Mason is alive and comes back in 2025 and snaps out of it and re-assures Woods that he was tricked and its OK. Later in the Campaign, David Mason outright says he never lost Alex Mason to test what would happen to the Cradle and it had no effect as its a happy memory. 2. The Woods killing Alex Mason memory actually also proves the BO2 Campaign Good Ending as Woods was told Menendez was the Target on a CIA Mission, which he knows would not be possible as Woods has Intel that Menendez has CIA Memo'sMole, Leading to Menendez not completely succeeding in manipulating Woods in BO2's Best Ending. Its also said that All I Had To Do Was Take That Shot, This could be the BO7 Cradle feeding off the Negative outcome that could have easily been, He could be refering to the Headshot like he was being told by Hudson and Noriega which would have killed him, This is a more weak point but i think this and the previous point work together well. This Version of Woods could also very easily be one that did actually kill Alex Mason as the BO7 Cradle would feed off that negative moment where 2025 BO2 Woods told David he had killed Alex Mason. 3. Finally, David Mason's memories shows him climbing a tree as a Core Happy Memory, However without the BO2 Good Ending, He looms over this event with regret since he fell, but 2025 Alex Mason corrects him saying he was proud.
1:52

Alex Mason DIDNT DIE IN BO2 Canon Ending And Black Ops 7 Campaign Actually PROVES IT *PROOF* The BO7 Cradle requires David to help Character to escape the Cradle, Different Versions of Characters appear like BO2 Flashback Woods that believes he killed Alex Mason. 1. At first, David Mason is actually Confused because of what he's saying but quickly realises its a Young Version of Woods, To escape the Cradle he has to tell BO2 Woods to Forgive himself and its not his fault like he told 2025 BO2 Woods, as he wont believe Alex Mason is alive. He also says its a Nightmare and does not even bother to lift the mask as he knows Alex Mason is alive and comes back in 2025 and snaps out of it and re-assures Woods that he was tricked and its OK. Later in the Campaign, David Mason outright says he never lost Alex Mason to test what would happen to the Cradle and it had no effect as its a happy memory. 2. The Woods killing Alex Mason memory actually also proves the BO2 Campaign Good Ending as Woods was told Menendez was the Target on a CIA Mission, which he knows would not be possible as Woods has Intel that Menendez has CIA Memo'sMole, Leading to Menendez not completely succeeding in manipulating Woods in BO2's Best Ending. Its also said that All I Had To Do Was Take That Shot, This could be the BO7 Cradle feeding off the Negative outcome that could have easily been, He could be refering to the Headshot like he was being told by Hudson and Noriega which would have killed him, This is a more weak point but i think this and the previous point work together well. This Version of Woods could also very easily be one that did actually kill Alex Mason as the BO7 Cradle would feed off that negative moment where 2025 BO2 Woods told David he had killed Alex Mason. 3. Finally, David Mason's memories shows him climbing a tree as a Core Happy Memory, However without the BO2 Good Ending, He looms over this event with regret since he fell, but 2025 Alex Mason corrects him saying he was proud.

HustlerRelic😎

121,491 просмотров • 7 месяцев назад

A toy-loving boy sparked a massive rescue operation at Mason Community Center in Mason, Ohio, on Monday, July 7, after he found himself stuck in a claw machine. CCTV footage captured the moment the daring child crawled through the small door used to dispense fluffy toys upon a player’s victory. “Mason Police and Fire responded to the Mason Community Center for the report of a child trapped in a stuffed animal claw machine,” City of Mason Police Department said. “On arrival, the child was assisted out of the claw machine by Mason EMS and no injuries were sustained.
1:29

A toy-loving boy sparked a massive rescue operation at Mason Community Center in Mason, Ohio, on Monday, July 7, after he found himself stuck in a claw machine. CCTV footage captured the moment the daring child crawled through the small door used to dispense fluffy toys upon a player’s victory. “Mason Police and Fire responded to the Mason Community Center for the report of a child trapped in a stuffed animal claw machine,” City of Mason Police Department said. “On arrival, the child was assisted out of the claw machine by Mason EMS and no injuries were sustained.

CBS News

30,898 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."
6:41

The Phillies are reportedly interested in 26-year-old A's closer Mason Miller and Joe Giglio is all-in. "Of all of the names out there...Mason Miller is the one...That's the one. I would give up the most to get Mason Miller. I think he is awesome, first of all. Two, he is young and he is under team control. You get Mason Miller for four more years on top on what he has...So he can be the long term closer and I think his stuff is on just a different level. Now, you look at some of his [2025] numbers and his [4.04] ERA, it's not what you want it to be. He had one bad outing in April that has kind of thrown off his whole season, other than that he has dominated."

SPORTSRADIO 94WIP

43,721 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

A dude who fixes phones for a living built himself an actual Jarvis. I'm not saying "like Jarvis." I'm saying his room wakes up at 5:40 AM and starts doing things by itself. Screens turn on. Invoices go out. Calendar sorts itself. Clients get reminders he never wrote. He's not even in the room yet. He can't code. At all. He talked to AI for one weekend and told it what he wants. That's it. The AI built everything. Now he has an app making $30,000 a month and a system that runs his entire life while he sits there deciding what to do with his day. He quit fixing phones two months ago. Every single person who's seen his setup says the same thing. "I want one." Yeah. Me too. It's free. One evening to set up.
1:11

A dude who fixes phones for a living built himself an actual Jarvis. I'm not saying "like Jarvis." I'm saying his room wakes up at 5:40 AM and starts doing things by itself. Screens turn on. Invoices go out. Calendar sorts itself. Clients get reminders he never wrote. He's not even in the room yet. He can't code. At all. He talked to AI for one weekend and told it what he wants. That's it. The AI built everything. Now he has an app making $30,000 a month and a system that runs his entire life while he sits there deciding what to do with his day. He quit fixing phones two months ago. Every single person who's seen his setup says the same thing. "I want one." Yeah. Me too. It's free. One evening to set up.

Raytar

880,856 просмотров • 25 дней назад

I'm a remodeling contractor and 14-year Army Special Operations veteran. For almost 10 years I've fought the same battle every trade business owner fights. Admin, lead follow-up, emails, scheduling, estimating, invoicing. All the stuff that isn't building. Then I got an AI agent. It now manages most of that for me. I stay in the field and build actual stuff for my clients. So I thought, why not put this in the hands of other tradesmen? I built Blue Collar OS. Here's what the data says: construction, installation, and repair trades have massive AI capability but almost zero actual usage. The tools exist. Nobody's built them for blue collar. So I started putting agents in the hands of tradesmen. Here's what happened: Rodney is a 62-year-old local plumber. He paid me to set up an agent on a Mac Mini in his office. He canceled a $40,000 consulting contract and built a pricing app for his field techs. In the first weekend. Matt owns Flo Glass Company. Built an entire customer portal for his business, including pricing apps for his technicians. His words: "We removed the biggest limiting factor in growing my company. Coders are in trouble." These aren't tech founders. They're tradesmen. A plumber, a glass guy. Building software because AI met them where they are. On their phone. In plain English. There are 30 million trade businesses doing over $2 trillion in revenue in the United States. Less than 1% are using AI. Not because they can't. Because nobody built it for them. 4 out of 5 of those businesses have zero office staff. The owner does everything. We gave them a chief of staff for less monthly than their cell phone bill... (not including tokens)
2:15

I'm a remodeling contractor and 14-year Army Special Operations veteran. For almost 10 years I've fought the same battle every trade business owner fights. Admin, lead follow-up, emails, scheduling, estimating, invoicing. All the stuff that isn't building. Then I got an AI agent. It now manages most of that for me. I stay in the field and build actual stuff for my clients. So I thought, why not put this in the hands of other tradesmen? I built Blue Collar OS. Here's what the data says: construction, installation, and repair trades have massive AI capability but almost zero actual usage. The tools exist. Nobody's built them for blue collar. So I started putting agents in the hands of tradesmen. Here's what happened: Rodney is a 62-year-old local plumber. He paid me to set up an agent on a Mac Mini in his office. He canceled a $40,000 consulting contract and built a pricing app for his field techs. In the first weekend. Matt owns Flo Glass Company. Built an entire customer portal for his business, including pricing apps for his technicians. His words: "We removed the biggest limiting factor in growing my company. Coders are in trouble." These aren't tech founders. They're tradesmen. A plumber, a glass guy. Building software because AI met them where they are. On their phone. In plain English. There are 30 million trade businesses doing over $2 trillion in revenue in the United States. Less than 1% are using AI. Not because they can't. Because nobody built it for them. 4 out of 5 of those businesses have zero office staff. The owner does everything. We gave them a chief of staff for less monthly than their cell phone bill... (not including tokens)

Nathan Spearing

30,348 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

How can you tell if a piece of writing was generated by AI? Max Spero joins Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisenthal on the Odd Lots podcast to discuss the software his company built to detect whether a piece of content was AI generated. We also talk about what AI writing means for the future of the internet
1:31

How can you tell if a piece of writing was generated by AI? Max Spero joins Tracy Alloway and Joe Weisenthal on the Odd Lots podcast to discuss the software his company built to detect whether a piece of content was AI generated. We also talk about what AI writing means for the future of the internet

Bloomberg

28,641 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

.LSU Football TE Mason Taylor grew up in a competitive household, watching his legendary father, Jason Taylor, negotiate fame, money and the work ethic required for greatness. Dad is now in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. And Mason is carrying on the family business in grand fashion.
4:01

.LSU Football TE Mason Taylor grew up in a competitive household, watching his legendary father, Jason Taylor, negotiate fame, money and the work ethic required for greatness. Dad is now in the Pro Football Hall of Fame. And Mason is carrying on the family business in grand fashion.

Marty Smith

61,323 просмотров • 1 год назад

CHINESE AI TEACHER STACKED 4 NVIDIA DGX SPARK CHIPS INTO A CLUSTER - AND NOW RUNS A BUSINESS ON IT FROM HIS DESK 4 chips at $2,999 each - one time investment - and now he has a cluster that handles client inference requests around the clock while he does something else he's running a Qwen 32 35B model with 4 concurrent requests at the same time and the speed barely drops compared to a single request what used to require a $10,000+/month cloud setup now sits on his desk and costs him $40-60/month in electricity 4 chips at $2,999 each - one time investment - and now he has a cluster that handles client inference requests around the clock while he does something else the people still paying per token are financing someone else's infrastructure
1:42

CHINESE AI TEACHER STACKED 4 NVIDIA DGX SPARK CHIPS INTO A CLUSTER - AND NOW RUNS A BUSINESS ON IT FROM HIS DESK 4 chips at $2,999 each - one time investment - and now he has a cluster that handles client inference requests around the clock while he does something else he's running a Qwen 32 35B model with 4 concurrent requests at the same time and the speed barely drops compared to a single request what used to require a $10,000+/month cloud setup now sits on his desk and costs him $40-60/month in electricity 4 chips at $2,999 each - one time investment - and now he has a cluster that handles client inference requests around the clock while he does something else the people still paying per token are financing someone else's infrastructure

Sprytix

51,010 просмотров • 1 месяц назад

A few months ago, Dad lost his best friend, his dog Mika. Mika went everywhere with him—accompanying him to work on the farm every day and even riding the equipment with him. She was by his side from the moment he got up until he went to bed. Her loss hit him hard, and he mourned her deeply. His granddaughter discovered a litter of puppies that were born on his birthday and felt it was a sign. She decided to keep it a secret for over two weeks. Then, she and her family took a road trip with her daughters to pick out a puppy. When the time came, she delivered the new puppy to her Papa. The family anticipated an emotional reaction, but what they witnessed exceeded their expectations. Despite his tough exterior, Dad’s big heart shone through in that tender moment. ❤️ (🎥 : Teri Crutsinger via Viralhog)
0:51

A few months ago, Dad lost his best friend, his dog Mika. Mika went everywhere with him—accompanying him to work on the farm every day and even riding the equipment with him. She was by his side from the moment he got up until he went to bed. Her loss hit him hard, and he mourned her deeply. His granddaughter discovered a litter of puppies that were born on his birthday and felt it was a sign. She decided to keep it a secret for over two weeks. Then, she and her family took a road trip with her daughters to pick out a puppy. When the time came, she delivered the new puppy to her Papa. The family anticipated an emotional reaction, but what they witnessed exceeded their expectations. Despite his tough exterior, Dad’s big heart shone through in that tender moment. ❤️ (🎥 : Teri Crutsinger via Viralhog)

Restoring Your Faith in Humanity

479,275 просмотров • 1 год назад

Chris Mason, "Viewers say your time as prime minister left the UK as an international laughing stock" Liz Truss, "I don't think that's true" Chris Mason, " Your mini budget, viewers blame you for mortgages going sky high, for the country feeling poorer, for the economy getting into a spin and say that you were the author of that and it was a disaster" Liz Truss, " Well, I don't agree with that" Chris Mason, "Do you think that you believe the governor should be out?" Liz Truss, "I don't support his continuation in the job.. We didn't know we were sitting on a tinderbox" Chris Mason, "Which you set fire to" Liz Truss, " Well, I'm not saying I'm perfect and, you know, nobody's perfect" Chris Mason, " You talk in the book about the deep state. Isn't that to indulge in conspiracy theory kind of quackery?" Liz Truss, "Well, it's a description of a group of people, an orthodoxy, a groupthink that is not accountable to electors" Chris Mason, " You offer plenty of praise of Donald Trump in the book. Do you hope he wins again in the autumn?" Liz Truss, "Yes, I do" Chris Mason, "Why?: Liz Truss, "Because I believe that we need a strong America under Donald Trump. When he was president of the United States, the world was safer" Chris Mason, "The smoking ban that Rishi Sunak is suggesting" Liz Truss, " We're a free country. We shouldn't be telling people not to smoke" Chris Mason, "Is Rishi Sunak Conservative?" Liz Truss, "I think the policy is unconservative and we are ill advised to be pursuing it" Chris Mason, "Let's talk, then about the future of the conservative party. Could Nigel Farage be a welcome addition?" Liz Truss, "I think it would be good if he joined the conservative party and became an MP" Chris Mason, "Why?" Liz Truss, " Because I think he believes in conservative values. I think it's a shame he's not in the conservative party"
4:15

Chris Mason, "Viewers say your time as prime minister left the UK as an international laughing stock" Liz Truss, "I don't think that's true" Chris Mason, " Your mini budget, viewers blame you for mortgages going sky high, for the country feeling poorer, for the economy getting into a spin and say that you were the author of that and it was a disaster" Liz Truss, " Well, I don't agree with that" Chris Mason, "Do you think that you believe the governor should be out?" Liz Truss, "I don't support his continuation in the job.. We didn't know we were sitting on a tinderbox" Chris Mason, "Which you set fire to" Liz Truss, " Well, I'm not saying I'm perfect and, you know, nobody's perfect" Chris Mason, " You talk in the book about the deep state. Isn't that to indulge in conspiracy theory kind of quackery?" Liz Truss, "Well, it's a description of a group of people, an orthodoxy, a groupthink that is not accountable to electors" Chris Mason, " You offer plenty of praise of Donald Trump in the book. Do you hope he wins again in the autumn?" Liz Truss, "Yes, I do" Chris Mason, "Why?: Liz Truss, "Because I believe that we need a strong America under Donald Trump. When he was president of the United States, the world was safer" Chris Mason, "The smoking ban that Rishi Sunak is suggesting" Liz Truss, " We're a free country. We shouldn't be telling people not to smoke" Chris Mason, "Is Rishi Sunak Conservative?" Liz Truss, "I think the policy is unconservative and we are ill advised to be pursuing it" Chris Mason, "Let's talk, then about the future of the conservative party. Could Nigel Farage be a welcome addition?" Liz Truss, "I think it would be good if he joined the conservative party and became an MP" Chris Mason, "Why?" Liz Truss, " Because I think he believes in conservative values. I think it's a shame he's not in the conservative party"

Farrukh

519,603 просмотров • 2 лет назад

VIDEO | Hyderabad, Telangana: Tanvi Kuncha, sister of 28-year-old Anshul Kuncha who was shot dead in US, requests the Ministry of External Affairs to expedite the repatriation of Anshul’s mortal remains. The bereaved sister says, "The only request that I have from the External Ministry of Affairs is to bring back my brother's body as soon as possible. Initially they told us that the body would be brought back by Monday or Tuesday, but now we are getting an estimate of Thursday or Friday and we do not want to keep his body back there for so long. My brother was a very happy, joyous person and the sweetest person that you would ever meet...." She added, "He went to do his masters in Business Analytics in Drexel University, and then he got a full-time job at an MNC. He used to work as a part-time in this pizza delivery shop while he was doing his masters, but only on the weekends. What we know is that he was called to a vacant house and once he delivered the pizzas and was heading back to his vehicle, he was shot in his head from behind."
1:47

VIDEO | Hyderabad, Telangana: Tanvi Kuncha, sister of 28-year-old Anshul Kuncha who was shot dead in US, requests the Ministry of External Affairs to expedite the repatriation of Anshul’s mortal remains. The bereaved sister says, "The only request that I have from the External Ministry of Affairs is to bring back my brother's body as soon as possible. Initially they told us that the body would be brought back by Monday or Tuesday, but now we are getting an estimate of Thursday or Friday and we do not want to keep his body back there for so long. My brother was a very happy, joyous person and the sweetest person that you would ever meet...." She added, "He went to do his masters in Business Analytics in Drexel University, and then he got a full-time job at an MNC. He used to work as a part-time in this pizza delivery shop while he was doing his masters, but only on the weekends. What we know is that he was called to a vacant house and once he delivered the pizzas and was heading back to his vehicle, he was shot in his head from behind."

Press Trust of India

104,059 просмотров • 22 дней назад

The beauty of Ragnar’s character is the constant war between his curiosity and his crown. He wasn’t just a raider; he was a father and a farmer who saw the humanity in his enemies. By covering that boy, he chose a quiet act of mercy that defied the beast his people expected him to be. He understood that a true legacy isn't built solely on the bodies of the fallen, but on the survival of the future. It takes a different kind of strength to hold onto your soul while building an empire.
0:55

The beauty of Ragnar’s character is the constant war between his curiosity and his crown. He wasn’t just a raider; he was a father and a farmer who saw the humanity in his enemies. By covering that boy, he chose a quiet act of mercy that defied the beast his people expected him to be. He understood that a true legacy isn't built solely on the bodies of the fallen, but on the survival of the future. It takes a different kind of strength to hold onto your soul while building an empire.

SAMWISE

43,201 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

I found the GOAT of blue collar builders. Scott Sans built goat tracking software with Claude Code and his story is incredible. Scott owns a land clearing company called Hudson Valley Forestry. One of their services is targeted grazing. Some slopes are too steep for machines, and some have high pressure gas lines underneath. So to clear the land, they bring in 60 goats and the goats clear the whole thing. But to scale, he needed a way to track the goats. And his current software said no to his goat module feature request. So he built the GOAT software himself... with no previous experience coding. You need to hear the full story from him. But one of the best parts of the conversation was when I asked him what the biggest impact has been since he started building his own software. "The more I build, the more I can be at home with my kids. And that's better for me." No software company would have built any of this for him. But Scott doesn't need a dev team anymore. He just needs the domain expertise.
12:58

I found the GOAT of blue collar builders. Scott Sans built goat tracking software with Claude Code and his story is incredible. Scott owns a land clearing company called Hudson Valley Forestry. One of their services is targeted grazing. Some slopes are too steep for machines, and some have high pressure gas lines underneath. So to clear the land, they bring in 60 goats and the goats clear the whole thing. But to scale, he needed a way to track the goats. And his current software said no to his goat module feature request. So he built the GOAT software himself... with no previous experience coding. You need to hear the full story from him. But one of the best parts of the conversation was when I asked him what the biggest impact has been since he started building his own software. "The more I build, the more I can be at home with my kids. And that's better for me." No software company would have built any of this for him. But Scott doesn't need a dev team anymore. He just needs the domain expertise.

Todd Saunders

17,814 просмотров • 2 месяцев назад

In 1921, a boy named Abdul was born in Ludhiana, Punjab. His father was a wealthy and powerful landlord, but he wasn't exactly a "family man." He was arrogant, unkind, and had a habit of collecting wives,12 of them, to be exact. Abdul’s mother was wife number eleven, and despite the crowded family tree, Abdul was the only son the man ever had. ​His father didn't care much for love or the women he married, he only cared about having an heir. When Abdul’s mother finally couldn't take his cruelty anymore, she decided to leave. Had she left by herself, he probably wouldn't have blinked, but she took the boy with her. That was a dealbreaker. ​The father threatened to kidnap the child and dragged the whole mess to court. Eventually, the judge looked at young Abdul and asked who he wanted to live with. The boy didn't hesitate - "My Mother." ​From that day on, it was the two of them against the world. She sold her jewelry to pay for his school and keep them afloat. Abdul traded a life of luxury for a life of integrity, and it clearly paid off. He grew up to be one of India’s most famous poets, taking the pen name Sahir and adding Ludhianvi to honor his hometown. ​Even as he became a superstar, his bond with his mother stayed at the center of his life. He looked after her with total devotion, never forgetting that she chose his freedom over her own comfort. ​Sahir was also a bit of a troublemaker for the authorities. He was a vocal communist, and after writing an article that the Pakistani government didn't appreciate in 1949, an arrest warrant was issued. He headed back across the border to the side where he was born and spent the rest of his life using his lyrics to fight for secularism and socialist values. ​He was even the first lyricist to stand up to big music companies and demand royalties. Today, on his birth anniversary, we remember the rebel who turned his struggles into the songs we still hum today. "Kabe me raho ya Kashi me raho..." Movie : Dharmputra
2:33

In 1921, a boy named Abdul was born in Ludhiana, Punjab. His father was a wealthy and powerful landlord, but he wasn't exactly a "family man." He was arrogant, unkind, and had a habit of collecting wives,12 of them, to be exact. Abdul’s mother was wife number eleven, and despite the crowded family tree, Abdul was the only son the man ever had. ​His father didn't care much for love or the women he married, he only cared about having an heir. When Abdul’s mother finally couldn't take his cruelty anymore, she decided to leave. Had she left by herself, he probably wouldn't have blinked, but she took the boy with her. That was a dealbreaker. ​The father threatened to kidnap the child and dragged the whole mess to court. Eventually, the judge looked at young Abdul and asked who he wanted to live with. The boy didn't hesitate - "My Mother." ​From that day on, it was the two of them against the world. She sold her jewelry to pay for his school and keep them afloat. Abdul traded a life of luxury for a life of integrity, and it clearly paid off. He grew up to be one of India’s most famous poets, taking the pen name Sahir and adding Ludhianvi to honor his hometown. ​Even as he became a superstar, his bond with his mother stayed at the center of his life. He looked after her with total devotion, never forgetting that she chose his freedom over her own comfort. ​Sahir was also a bit of a troublemaker for the authorities. He was a vocal communist, and after writing an article that the Pakistani government didn't appreciate in 1949, an arrest warrant was issued. He headed back across the border to the side where he was born and spent the rest of his life using his lyrics to fight for secularism and socialist values. ​He was even the first lyricist to stand up to big music companies and demand royalties. Today, on his birth anniversary, we remember the rebel who turned his struggles into the songs we still hum today. "Kabe me raho ya Kashi me raho..." Movie : Dharmputra

𝓼𝓪𝓷𝓴𝓪𝓻

55,561 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

When he walked up to the FernDiggidy Sweets & Treats booth at the farmers market, he wasn’t just looking for a snack—he was looking to make someone’s day. In a move that left the "Banana Pudding Queen" herself, Fernanda Sayles, absolutely speechless, he bought out her entire stock on the spot. Every single mason jar—the signature Banana Pudding, the Peach Cobbler inspired by her mama’s South Phoenix kitchen, and the "Nana’s Pudding"—was spoken for. But he didn’t take them home. Instead, he turned the market into one big family function, handing out jars to everyone passing by. The crowd’s verdict? Pure Southern magic. It was a day of total "mason jar peace" and a massive blessing for a local business. Some people don’t just shop at the farmers market—they show up to change the energy. 🙌✨
2:18

When he walked up to the FernDiggidy Sweets & Treats booth at the farmers market, he wasn’t just looking for a snack—he was looking to make someone’s day. In a move that left the "Banana Pudding Queen" herself, Fernanda Sayles, absolutely speechless, he bought out her entire stock on the spot. Every single mason jar—the signature Banana Pudding, the Peach Cobbler inspired by her mama’s South Phoenix kitchen, and the "Nana’s Pudding"—was spoken for. But he didn’t take them home. Instead, he turned the market into one big family function, handing out jars to everyone passing by. The crowd’s verdict? Pure Southern magic. It was a day of total "mason jar peace" and a massive blessing for a local business. Some people don’t just shop at the farmers market—they show up to change the energy. 🙌✨

Crystal Hope

22,995 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

When Mason from Midnight Til Morning was a kid, his family won a contest to see One Direction live. Years later, he got the chance to perform for Liam Payne on Building the Band.
0:26

When Mason from Midnight Til Morning was a kid, his family won a contest to see One Direction live. Years later, he got the chance to perform for Liam Payne on Building the Band.

Netflix

150,322 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

Andrej Karpathy hasn't typed a line of code since December. Not because he retired. Not because he switched careers. Because his AI agents do it all now. The former head of Tesla Autopilot, the person who literally wrote the textbook on deep learning, says his workflow flipped from 80% writing code himself to 80% delegating to agents. And he says the ratio has gotten worse since then, not better. He described it as being in "perpetual AI psychosis," spending 16 hours a day not coding, but expressing his will to agents. Manifesting, as he put it. The most unsettling part isn't that he stopped coding. It's that he didn't notice the exact moment it happened. There was no dramatic transition. No announcement. One day he was writing functions, the next he was managing a fleet of autonomous systems that wrote functions for him. This is the person who built Tesla's self-driving AI. Who taught a generation of engineers neural networks through his Stanford lectures. And he's telling you the game changed six months ago. The question isn't whether AI will write most of our code. The question is what happens to the millions of developers whose entire identity was built around being the person who writes it.
2:19

Andrej Karpathy hasn't typed a line of code since December. Not because he retired. Not because he switched careers. Because his AI agents do it all now. The former head of Tesla Autopilot, the person who literally wrote the textbook on deep learning, says his workflow flipped from 80% writing code himself to 80% delegating to agents. And he says the ratio has gotten worse since then, not better. He described it as being in "perpetual AI psychosis," spending 16 hours a day not coding, but expressing his will to agents. Manifesting, as he put it. The most unsettling part isn't that he stopped coding. It's that he didn't notice the exact moment it happened. There was no dramatic transition. No announcement. One day he was writing functions, the next he was managing a fleet of autonomous systems that wrote functions for him. This is the person who built Tesla's self-driving AI. Who taught a generation of engineers neural networks through his Stanford lectures. And he's telling you the game changed six months ago. The question isn't whether AI will write most of our code. The question is what happens to the millions of developers whose entire identity was built around being the person who writes it.

Shruti

10,631 просмотров • 2 дней назад

CNN’s Kristen Holmes: “I just want to point out one thing before we get into the power and influential person that Charlie Kirk was..not just a political activist. He was also a father and a husband. And you have to remember something when you talk about Donald Trump's campaign and the team that got him elected, it was a very small, very tight knit group of people. It was loyalists, people who were gathered around Donald Trump working in and out every day. And Charlie Kirk was part of that movement. So, when you're talking to these White House advisers and staffers and friends of the President, it's not just them looking at the death of an icon and a movement leader, as we've heard, it's also them looking at the death of a very close friend and somebody they spent an enormous amount of time with...[T]hat's why you're seeing such a sadness and a disbelief from so many people close to the President. And when it comes to talking strictly about his influence and his power within Washington, I mean, one of the things to keep in mind here is that this is somebody who had a direct line to President Trump who could voice his objections to President Trump at times, he could voice what he thought was important and not being covered enough by the administration. He spoke to many, if not all, of the cabinet secretaries directly. He had a finger on the pulse of the MAGA movement, even more so than some people who are here in Washington who got government positions. If you look at the crowd that had gathered around Kirk, that was just one example of the kind of crowds that Kirk would draw. He was truly a movement leader, as we've heard. He would bring thousands and thousands of people together, and that was why he was so critical beyond just the personal to the campaign to President Trump...So, there are a lot of different levels of all of this. The influence, the power, the — the connection to the base, but also the family and the relationships that Charlie Kirk had built with all of the Trumps. We have seen the children responding each individually about their relationships with Charlie Kirk saying to pray for him and his family.”
2:57

CNN’s Kristen Holmes: “I just want to point out one thing before we get into the power and influential person that Charlie Kirk was..not just a political activist. He was also a father and a husband. And you have to remember something when you talk about Donald Trump's campaign and the team that got him elected, it was a very small, very tight knit group of people. It was loyalists, people who were gathered around Donald Trump working in and out every day. And Charlie Kirk was part of that movement. So, when you're talking to these White House advisers and staffers and friends of the President, it's not just them looking at the death of an icon and a movement leader, as we've heard, it's also them looking at the death of a very close friend and somebody they spent an enormous amount of time with...[T]hat's why you're seeing such a sadness and a disbelief from so many people close to the President. And when it comes to talking strictly about his influence and his power within Washington, I mean, one of the things to keep in mind here is that this is somebody who had a direct line to President Trump who could voice his objections to President Trump at times, he could voice what he thought was important and not being covered enough by the administration. He spoke to many, if not all, of the cabinet secretaries directly. He had a finger on the pulse of the MAGA movement, even more so than some people who are here in Washington who got government positions. If you look at the crowd that had gathered around Kirk, that was just one example of the kind of crowds that Kirk would draw. He was truly a movement leader, as we've heard. He would bring thousands and thousands of people together, and that was why he was so critical beyond just the personal to the campaign to President Trump...So, there are a lot of different levels of all of this. The influence, the power, the — the connection to the base, but also the family and the relationships that Charlie Kirk had built with all of the Trumps. We have seen the children responding each individually about their relationships with Charlie Kirk saying to pray for him and his family.”

Curtis Houck

1,160,867 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад