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i took Andrej Karpathy's autoresearch loop and pointed it at business class flights because i wanna fly cheap but in class. (at least in theory - i'm a poor founder flying coach) here's autofare - autoresearch but for always flying in lie-flat beds made with codex + gpt 5.4... show more

agrim singh

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177,348 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад •via X (Twitter)

Путешествия Наука и технологии Финансы

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🇶🇦 If you fly business class with Qatar Airways, you get this special arrival reception, passport control and security They have some snacks and fresh coffee and a lounge you can chill after a long flight if you want Very nice Business at Qatar starts at about $1,000, not cheap (but business class never is), but it's fully worth it especially for seeing Doha's amazing airport and getting the business class facilities there (like the jacuzzi!) In my opinion the #1 airport in the world and #1 airline in the world, which is why I always try fly with them

🇶🇦 If you fly business class with Qatar Airways, you get this special arrival reception, passport control and security They have some snacks and fresh coffee and a lounge you can chill after a long flight if you want Very nice Business at Qatar starts at about $1,000, not cheap (but business class never is), but it's fully worth it especially for seeing Doha's amazing airport and getting the business class facilities there (like the jacuzzi!) In my opinion the #1 airport in the world and #1 airline in the world, which is why I always try fly with them

@levelsio

1,147,671 просмотров • 9 месяцев назад

a few months ago we set out to make a physical book filled with thank-you messages from attendees of the codex community meetups in singapore 🇸🇬 and this is what we made!! we took photos of every page and GPT6-astra turned it into a virtual book 📖 sign the book virtually too!!!!!!!!!! → to OpenAI Developers rachael de foe Gabriel Chua Pauline P. Narvas Rhiannon Payne 🌙 麗奈 Vaibhav (VB) Srivastav Tibo Andrew Ambrosino and the many others working tirelessly, thank you 🫶 Zane Chee Sherry Jiang and big thank you to kaelan for helping with the print, and to the other ambassadors for also signing it!! 🫡

a few months ago we set out to make a physical book filled with thank-you messages from attendees of the codex community meetups in singapore 🇸🇬 and this is what we made!! we took photos of every page and GPT6-astra turned it into a virtual book 📖 sign the book virtually too!!!!!!!!!! → to OpenAI Developers rachael de foe Gabriel Chua Pauline P. Narvas Rhiannon Payne 🌙 麗奈 Vaibhav (VB) Srivastav Tibo Andrew Ambrosino and the many others working tirelessly, thank you 🫶 Zane Chee Sherry Jiang and big thank you to kaelan for helping with the print, and to the other ambassadors for also signing it!! 🫡

Brian Chew

23,494 просмотров • 4 дней назад

Arman Tsarukyan explains what really bothered him about being removed from a recent American Airlines flight: "When you have money and you fly business class, they treat you like a king. But if you don’t have money and you’re in economy class, they treat you like a shit. That’s the worst thing in life. I hate that. In my mind, I treat everybody the same, no matter who it is, what car they drive, or where they work. That’s what made me so sad. I can’t imagine what the guys have to go through when they’re always flying economy."

Arman Tsarukyan explains what really bothered him about being removed from a recent American Airlines flight: "When you have money and you fly business class, they treat you like a king. But if you don’t have money and you’re in economy class, they treat you like a shit. That’s the worst thing in life. I hate that. In my mind, I treat everybody the same, no matter who it is, what car they drive, or where they work. That’s what made me so sad. I can’t imagine what the guys have to go through when they’re always flying economy."

Ariel Helwani

118,114 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

this is pure f*cking gold andrej karpathy landed at anthropic 14 weeks ago about that "two anthropic seniors made his loop 1000x better with graph engineering" line - i can't find a source for it anywhere, so i'm not passing it off as fact what is public and checkable: anthropic's own cookbook on building knowledge graphs, plus karpathy's autoresearch loop that ran 700 experiments in 2 days and surfaced 20 optimizations on its own i wired the graph approach into my own setup the difference showed up on the very first reply claude skipped the stock answer and actually reasoned through the problem start with the cookbook, the full write-up is below

this is pure f*cking gold andrej karpathy landed at anthropic 14 weeks ago about that "two anthropic seniors made his loop 1000x better with graph engineering" line - i can't find a source for it anywhere, so i'm not passing it off as fact what is public and checkable: anthropic's own cookbook on building knowledge graphs, plus karpathy's autoresearch loop that ran 700 experiments in 2 days and surfaced 20 optimizations on its own i wired the graph approach into my own setup the difference showed up on the very first reply claude skipped the stock answer and actually reasoned through the problem start with the cookbook, the full write-up is below

Annatar.md

46,855 просмотров • 27 дней назад

sharing a pretty important primitive in my agentic engineering setup I call it "gnhf" - good night, have fun basically, every night before I go to bed, I would put my agents to work so I never wake up "empty-handed". it's done through a similar setup as geoff's famous ralph loop and Andrej Karpathy's autoresearch i just open sourced my solution as a tool at - it's a dead-simple orchestrator that can run claude code, codex, opencode and rovo dev it's particularly effective when you give a measurable goal for the agents to work towards. the agent will deterministically attempt at it, make incremental progress, keep successful results and discard failed ones - rinse and repeat until you wake up (or it reaches the caps you set) i previously ran this with a bunch of scripts but finally got time to package it as a tool - pretty fresh so will likely have rough edges, but feel free to give it a try! good night, have fun!

sharing a pretty important primitive in my agentic engineering setup I call it "gnhf" - good night, have fun basically, every night before I go to bed, I would put my agents to work so I never wake up "empty-handed". it's done through a similar setup as geoff's famous ralph loop and Andrej Karpathy's autoresearch i just open sourced my solution as a tool at - it's a dead-simple orchestrator that can run claude code, codex, opencode and rovo dev it's particularly effective when you give a measurable goal for the agents to work towards. the agent will deterministically attempt at it, make incremental progress, keep successful results and discard failed ones - rinse and repeat until you wake up (or it reaches the caps you set) i previously ran this with a bunch of scripts but finally got time to package it as a tool - pretty fresh so will likely have rough edges, but feel free to give it a try! good night, have fun!

Kun Chen

59,814 просмотров • 6 месяцев назад

New Orleans Democrat Mayor LaToya Cantrell spent $30,000 in taxpayer funds on first class flights to France and Switzerland She is refusing to pay back the money because she says it’s unsafe for black women to fly economy Reviewing the city’s policy on flights it shows she broke the law but she still refuses to pay the money back “Employees are required to purchase the lowest airfare airfare available and that employees who choose to upgrade from coach economy or business class flights are solely responsible for the difference in cost. This is literally against the city's policy. She said she did this because it's unsafe for black women to fly economy.“ The Democrat Mayor who broke the law and stole $30,000 from taxpayers says, “One thing is clear, I do my job and I will continue to do it with distinction, with dignity and integrity every step of the way.”

New Orleans Democrat Mayor LaToya Cantrell spent $30,000 in taxpayer funds on first class flights to France and Switzerland She is refusing to pay back the money because she says it’s unsafe for black women to fly economy Reviewing the city’s policy on flights it shows she broke the law but she still refuses to pay the money back “Employees are required to purchase the lowest airfare airfare available and that employees who choose to upgrade from coach economy or business class flights are solely responsible for the difference in cost. This is literally against the city's policy. She said she did this because it's unsafe for black women to fly economy.“ The Democrat Mayor who broke the law and stole $30,000 from taxpayers says, “One thing is clear, I do my job and I will continue to do it with distinction, with dignity and integrity every step of the way.”

Wall Street Apes

1,264,340 просмотров • 11 месяцев назад

🚨 JUST IN: President Trump FIRES BACK at Democrats accusing him of profiteering off the presidency "I don't do ANYTHING having to do with my business. My kids run it!" "I put a lot of money. I had a lot of money, and I have a lot of money, and I've always made money. I've made money." "You know, I'm a business person. I'm a really good business person. I've made money." "I've made a tremendous amount of money, more than I would have ever thought I would have made. And I let people invest it. I don't even speak to it." "I don't even know who they are, but it's given to big firms." Nothingburger.

🚨 JUST IN: President Trump FIRES BACK at Democrats accusing him of profiteering off the presidency "I don't do ANYTHING having to do with my business. My kids run it!" "I put a lot of money. I had a lot of money, and I have a lot of money, and I've always made money. I've made money." "You know, I'm a business person. I'm a really good business person. I've made money." "I've made a tremendous amount of money, more than I would have ever thought I would have made. And I let people invest it. I don't even speak to it." "I don't even know who they are, but it's given to big firms." Nothingburger.

Eric Daugherty

520,775 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Acche Din have arrived but in Nepal under Gen-Z govt. – No VIP culture – Home Minister stops at Red lights – No minister can travel in business class – No photo of PM in any office – Politicians from 1990 -2026 have to declare their property details online – All black money will be recovered from them – Passports, Licenses 100% digital – 24/7 helpline system for citizens – 10% beds to be reserved for poor patients in hospitals All of it is a part of 100 day action plan uploaded on website where people can see what progress has been made. It is difficult to assume where it goes now from here but at least intent is there and off to a great start!! Video credit- Niharika Choudharyyy (ig)

Acche Din have arrived but in Nepal under Gen-Z govt. – No VIP culture – Home Minister stops at Red lights – No minister can travel in business class – No photo of PM in any office – Politicians from 1990 -2026 have to declare their property details online – All black money will be recovered from them – Passports, Licenses 100% digital – 24/7 helpline system for citizens – 10% beds to be reserved for poor patients in hospitals All of it is a part of 100 day action plan uploaded on website where people can see what progress has been made. It is difficult to assume where it goes now from here but at least intent is there and off to a great start!! Video credit- Niharika Choudharyyy (ig)

Tarun Gautam

23,128 просмотров • 5 месяцев назад

Alix Pasquet reveals that one of the best long-short managers alive flies coach despite being a multi-billionaire "There's a reason why Warren is very frugal." "A friend of mine, I was an analyst for probably the best long-short manager alive, but the long-short manager was very frugal to the point where he only travels everywhere on coach, doesn't have a private plane despite being a multi-billionaire, only flies coach." "There's a yearly conference in Idaho and he's often on the same plane that I'm on, and I'm shocked, because I'll be sitting in business class and this guy's sitting in the back." "The first time it happened, I'm like, there's no way he's going to be in coach. No, he was in coach with his wife, a multi-billionaire."

Alix Pasquet reveals that one of the best long-short managers alive flies coach despite being a multi-billionaire "There's a reason why Warren is very frugal." "A friend of mine, I was an analyst for probably the best long-short manager alive, but the long-short manager was very frugal to the point where he only travels everywhere on coach, doesn't have a private plane despite being a multi-billionaire, only flies coach." "There's a yearly conference in Idaho and he's often on the same plane that I'm on, and I'm shocked, because I'll be sitting in business class and this guy's sitting in the back." "The first time it happened, I'm like, there's no way he's going to be in coach. No, he was in coach with his wife, a multi-billionaire."

Fireside Alpha

180,966 просмотров • 21 дней назад

here is the first look at realtime voice mode in codex the ui is already in the app, but the codex backend endpoint does not seem to be live yet i got it running by forcing the local feature gate and using my own openai api key, so it goes through the public realtime api instead it's incredible, but this demo alone cost me ~$4 gpt realtime 2 is very expensive, which makes me wonder how they're going to handle it - part of the normal usage limit, or a separate limit like we had with gpt 5.3 codex spark? i'm turning it off until the official rollout but get excited, the next few weeks are going to be amazing

here is the first look at realtime voice mode in codex the ui is already in the app, but the codex backend endpoint does not seem to be live yet i got it running by forcing the local feature gate and using my own openai api key, so it goes through the public realtime api instead it's incredible, but this demo alone cost me ~$4 gpt realtime 2 is very expensive, which makes me wonder how they're going to handle it - part of the normal usage limit, or a separate limit like we had with gpt 5.3 codex spark? i'm turning it off until the official rollout but get excited, the next few weeks are going to be amazing

🥔🥔🥔

39,508 просмотров • 4 месяцев назад

Conan O'Brien says he'd rather fly commercial than private: “I like going through TSA” “My rule is I'll fly on a private jet if someone else is paying for it. That's my rule. If someone is going somewhere and they say, ‘Hey, I'm also going there, you can fly with me,’ I'll go. But for the most part, I would rather educate my children. I fly commercial and I'm fortunate I get to fly in the part of the plane where I get some leg room, which is nice” “I was shocked when I found out what people pay. It's insane. It's going to sound crazy, but I really like to go through and chat up the people at TSA. I don't mind taking the belt off. I like being in the world with other people that are traveling. And also, flying commercial is so smart if you don't want to go broke”

Conan O'Brien says he'd rather fly commercial than private: “I like going through TSA” “My rule is I'll fly on a private jet if someone else is paying for it. That's my rule. If someone is going somewhere and they say, ‘Hey, I'm also going there, you can fly with me,’ I'll go. But for the most part, I would rather educate my children. I fly commercial and I'm fortunate I get to fly in the part of the plane where I get some leg room, which is nice” “I was shocked when I found out what people pay. It's insane. It's going to sound crazy, but I really like to go through and chat up the people at TSA. I don't mind taking the belt off. I like being in the world with other people that are traveling. And also, flying commercial is so smart if you don't want to go broke”

dank

4,951,513 просмотров • 3 месяцев назад

Daunte Culpepper reveals why he chose UCF after major programs stopped recruiting him, says Coach Paul Lounsberry had a plan for him and believed in him when nobody else did “Coach pulled me out of class. He said, ‘Daunte, I'm just telling you right now. I talked to a few college coaches. They don't think you're going to be eligible. They're taking you off the recruiting list. You probably got to go JUCO or do something else.’ That made me feel bad.” “But the next day, Coach L comes to the school and calls me into the principal's office. He said, ‘Daunte, I'm looking at your transcripts, and I looked at what you need to graduate. If you take this class over, this class over, this class over…’ I only needed one credit to graduate.” “I had done enough to graduate, but I wasn't going to be eligible to get into the clearinghouse to go to college. So I had to make a decision. I had to grow up a little bit. My senior year at Vanguard, on the football field we were excelling, getting all these accolades.” “But in school, I'm in freshman classes. People thought I was actually dumb. Like, ‘Why is this senior, this big old 17-, 18-year-old kid, in these freshman classes?’ All the stuff I failed the years before, I had to take those classes over.” “I had to swallow my pride a little bit. Because I had a vision. I want to be the first one in my family to go to college. I'm going to college. So I ended up taking Coach's advice, getting eligible. Once the word got out, all these coaches calling me.” “I'm like, ‘Damn, where y'all was when I needed y'all?’ I needed Coach L. He figured out a way for me to do it. I called. I said, ‘Coach, I'm coming to UCF.’”

Daunte Culpepper reveals why he chose UCF after major programs stopped recruiting him, says Coach Paul Lounsberry had a plan for him and believed in him when nobody else did “Coach pulled me out of class. He said, ‘Daunte, I'm just telling you right now. I talked to a few college coaches. They don't think you're going to be eligible. They're taking you off the recruiting list. You probably got to go JUCO or do something else.’ That made me feel bad.” “But the next day, Coach L comes to the school and calls me into the principal's office. He said, ‘Daunte, I'm looking at your transcripts, and I looked at what you need to graduate. If you take this class over, this class over, this class over…’ I only needed one credit to graduate.” “I had done enough to graduate, but I wasn't going to be eligible to get into the clearinghouse to go to college. So I had to make a decision. I had to grow up a little bit. My senior year at Vanguard, on the football field we were excelling, getting all these accolades.” “But in school, I'm in freshman classes. People thought I was actually dumb. Like, ‘Why is this senior, this big old 17-, 18-year-old kid, in these freshman classes?’ All the stuff I failed the years before, I had to take those classes over.” “I had to swallow my pride a little bit. Because I had a vision. I want to be the first one in my family to go to college. I'm going to college. So I ended up taking Coach's advice, getting eligible. Once the word got out, all these coaches calling me.” “I'm like, ‘Damn, where y'all was when I needed y'all?’ I needed Coach L. He figured out a way for me to do it. I called. I said, ‘Coach, I'm coming to UCF.’”

Josh Chambers

151,325 просмотров • 11 дней назад

I’ve lived in the UK for the last 10 years as a proud, law abiding immigrant. This country gave me a home and I’ve always flown the British flag with pride. But today, I’ve taken every single flag down from my house. Why? Because in Great Britain, flying the British flag now feels like a crime. Think about that. An immigrant like me, who loves this country, is being made to feel ashamed of the very flag that represents it. The same flag that stands for freedom, sacrifice, and unity. I didn’t take them down because I wanted to. I took them down because I was made to feel like I had to. That’s not the Britain I came to believe in. If flying the Union Jack & Welsh Flag is now an act of defiance, then maybe it says more about the state of this country than it does about me.

I’ve lived in the UK for the last 10 years as a proud, law abiding immigrant. This country gave me a home and I’ve always flown the British flag with pride. But today, I’ve taken every single flag down from my house. Why? Because in Great Britain, flying the British flag now feels like a crime. Think about that. An immigrant like me, who loves this country, is being made to feel ashamed of the very flag that represents it. The same flag that stands for freedom, sacrifice, and unity. I didn’t take them down because I wanted to. I took them down because I was made to feel like I had to. That’s not the Britain I came to believe in. If flying the Union Jack & Welsh Flag is now an act of defiance, then maybe it says more about the state of this country than it does about me.

Sir Shoaib

908,742 просмотров • 1 год назад

OpenAI just released GPT-6 Astra, and OpenAI President Greg Brockman is calling it a generational leap, saying he personally believes it could mark the arrival of AGI. Astra launched on Thursday, September 3rd, 2026, following July's GPT-5.6 solo release. Brockman told reporters, "For me personally, I do think we're there. Directionally, I believe this. I think we're on a path to AGI. The timing I think is kind of uncertain, but we are definitely on a path to AGI." OpenAI executives say Astra moves past the chatbot era, capable of handling end to end work on its own across browsers, spreadsheets, codebases, and enterprise apps without a human in the loop. The model was trained on over 100,000 GPUs at the Stargate site in Texas. Access starts through OpenAI's gated Daybreak Access cybersecurity program for enterprise customers, then rolls out to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise, plus the API and Amazon Web Services over the coming days. Ahead of launch, two models appeared in Codex, GPT-6 Astra and GPT-6 Astra Aeon, with the latter believed to be a higher effort, long horizon variant built for autonomous multi agent work.

OpenAI just released GPT-6 Astra, and OpenAI President Greg Brockman is calling it a generational leap, saying he personally believes it could mark the arrival of AGI. Astra launched on Thursday, September 3rd, 2026, following July's GPT-5.6 solo release. Brockman told reporters, "For me personally, I do think we're there. Directionally, I believe this. I think we're on a path to AGI. The timing I think is kind of uncertain, but we are definitely on a path to AGI." OpenAI executives say Astra moves past the chatbot era, capable of handling end to end work on its own across browsers, spreadsheets, codebases, and enterprise apps without a human in the loop. The model was trained on over 100,000 GPUs at the Stargate site in Texas. Access starts through OpenAI's gated Daybreak Access cybersecurity program for enterprise customers, then rolls out to ChatGPT Plus, Pro, Business, and Enterprise, plus the API and Amazon Web Services over the coming days. Ahead of launch, two models appeared in Codex, GPT-6 Astra and GPT-6 Astra Aeon, with the latter believed to be a higher effort, long horizon variant built for autonomous multi agent work.

AGTP

20,156 просмотров • 28 дней назад