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Karpathy: "I've never felt this much behind as a programmer. And I've been doing this for 20 years." I've watched hundreds of AI talks. This keynote from the man who built Tesla Autopilot and co-founded OpenAI is the one I wish every developer had seen before writing another line...

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137,555 views • 3 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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Demis Hassabis: "In the near future, one person who knows AI will outperform an entire startup team" I've watched hundreds of AI talks, this 60-minute Cambridge lecture is the one I wish I had seen a year ago this is the Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, CEO of Google DeepMind and the guy who made AI solve biology here's the part I can't stop thinking about: > the AI you're using today is the dumbest it will ever be > in 5 years the gap between people using AI and people who aren't will be impossible to hide > companies will run on 10 people doing what 200 used to do > the ones who get there first won't be the smartest, they'll be the ones who started right now right now the average person opens Claude, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab they think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 10% of it I turned his lecture into 18 steps to actually use Claude the way it was designed, copy-paste prompts included full guide in the post below.
1:01:06

Demis Hassabis: "In the near future, one person who knows AI will outperform an entire startup team" I've watched hundreds of AI talks, this 60-minute Cambridge lecture is the one I wish I had seen a year ago this is the Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, CEO of Google DeepMind and the guy who made AI solve biology here's the part I can't stop thinking about: > the AI you're using today is the dumbest it will ever be > in 5 years the gap between people using AI and people who aren't will be impossible to hide > companies will run on 10 people doing what 200 used to do > the ones who get there first won't be the smartest, they'll be the ones who started right now right now the average person opens Claude, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab they think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 10% of it I turned his lecture into 18 steps to actually use Claude the way it was designed, copy-paste prompts included full guide in the post below.

Anatoli Kopadze

838,073 views • 3 months ago

Andrej Karpathy spent 4 minutes in an interview explaining a single idea about how most people haven’t even started learning how to use AI and everyone paying $20/month for a subscription.. that's not really using Claude at all his point is that the real skill gap is the ability to build with AI he identified 4 behaviors that break Claude Code and put them all into one file a developer expanded it into 21 rules and published it - 82,000 stars and #1 on GitHub Trending coding accuracy jumped from 65% to 94% here's what these 21 rules actually are and why most developers using Claude every day have never configured them the full breakdown is covered in the article below 👇
4:19

Andrej Karpathy spent 4 minutes in an interview explaining a single idea about how most people haven’t even started learning how to use AI and everyone paying $20/month for a subscription.. that's not really using Claude at all his point is that the real skill gap is the ability to build with AI he identified 4 behaviors that break Claude Code and put them all into one file a developer expanded it into 21 rules and published it - 82,000 stars and #1 on GitHub Trending coding accuracy jumped from 65% to 94% here's what these 21 rules actually are and why most developers using Claude every day have never configured them the full breakdown is covered in the article below 👇

rewind

3,202,979 views • 3 months ago

Godfather of AI: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture." This 47-minute lecture is the best thing I saw about AI in the last few months. It will definitely help you understand how it actually works and where it's going. Geoffrey Hinton built the neural networks behind every AI alive, then quit Google to warn the world about it. The part nobody wanted to hear: > AI is already developing abilities its creators didn't intend > in most cognitive tasks it's already ahead of us > the question is no longer if it surpasses us but when > the only decision left is which side of that line you're on Right now the average person opens Claude, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab. They think they're using AI. they're using maybe 10% of it. I went through his entire lecture, built a practical system from what he was describing. 18 steps to actually use Claude the right way, with copy-paste prompts that work today. Full guide in the post below.
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1,886,850 views • 3 months ago

Godfather of AI: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture." This 47-minute lecture is the best thing I saw about AI in the last few months. It will definitely help you understand how it actually works and where it's going. Geoffrey Hinton built the neural networks behind every AI alive, then quit Google to warn the world about it. The part nobody wanted to hear: > AI is already developing abilities its creators didn't intend > in most cognitive tasks it's already ahead of us > the question is no longer if it surpasses us but when > the only decision left is which side of that line you're on Right now the average person opens Claude, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab. They think they're using AI. they're using maybe 10% of it. I went through his entire lecture, then mapped everything he described to what Claude can actually do today. 17 Claude features most people will never find on their own. Full breakdown in the post below.
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Godfather of AI: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture." This 47-minute lecture is the best thing I saw about AI in the last few months. It will definitely help you understand how it actually works and where it's going. Geoffrey Hinton built the neural networks behind every AI alive, then quit Google to warn the world about it. The part nobody wanted to hear: > AI is already developing abilities its creators didn't intend > in most cognitive tasks it's already ahead of us > the question is no longer if it surpasses us but when > the only decision left is which side of that line you're on Right now the average person opens Claude, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab. They think they're using AI. they're using maybe 10% of it. I went through his entire lecture, then mapped everything he described to what Claude can actually do today. 17 Claude features most people will never find on their own. Full breakdown in the post below.

Anatoli Kopadze

1,294,444 views • 3 months ago

Demis Hassabis: "In the near future, one person who knows AI will outperform an entire startup team" I've watched hundreds of AI talks, this 60-minute Cambridge lecture is the one I wish I had seen a year ago Save this before everyone copies the playbook this is the Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, CEO of Google DeepMind and the guy who made AI solve biology here's the part that won't leave my head: > the AI you're using today is the dumbest it will ever be > one person with AI agents will replace teams of 10, then 50, then 200 > the winners won't be the smartest. they'll be the ones who built their AI team first > you don't need to hire people anymore. you need to build agents that work together > hiring is about to become optional for most startups right now most people open Claude, ask a question, read the answer, close the tab they think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 5% of it I turned his lecture into a step-by-step guide to build your first app using Claude. Completely FREE full guide in the post below.
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Demis Hassabis: "In the near future, one person who knows AI will outperform an entire startup team" I've watched hundreds of AI talks, this 60-minute Cambridge lecture is the one I wish I had seen a year ago Save this before everyone copies the playbook this is the Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry, CEO of Google DeepMind and the guy who made AI solve biology here's the part that won't leave my head: > the AI you're using today is the dumbest it will ever be > one person with AI agents will replace teams of 10, then 50, then 200 > the winners won't be the smartest. they'll be the ones who built their AI team first > you don't need to hire people anymore. you need to build agents that work together > hiring is about to become optional for most startups right now most people open Claude, ask a question, read the answer, close the tab they think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 5% of it I turned his lecture into a step-by-step guide to build your first app using Claude. Completely FREE full guide in the post below.

Khairallah AL-Awady

42,882 views • 3 months ago

If coding is still your job description, it won't be for long this 9-minute video from the CEO of Cursor is the one talk you can't afford to miss right now 5-10 years ago everyone was saying you should become a programmer, it was the most promising career you could choose. now, without any degree, you can build almost anything if you have the drive and an LLM here's what's already happening: > in 2024, 15% of enterprise code was AI-generated, in 2025 it was 75% > 35% of all PRs at Cursor are now written by agents. no human touches the code > agent usage at Cursor grew 15x in a single year maybe you're reading this and thinking "I already know all of this" and if that's you, there aren't many like you the average Claude user still opens a tab, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab they're using maybe 10% of what Claude can do that's exactly why I built an 18-step guide that helps you set up Claude from scratch and use 100% of its potential even if you've been using Claude for months, there's probably a lot in there that's useful even for you full guide in the article below
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If coding is still your job description, it won't be for long this 9-minute video from the CEO of Cursor is the one talk you can't afford to miss right now 5-10 years ago everyone was saying you should become a programmer, it was the most promising career you could choose. now, without any degree, you can build almost anything if you have the drive and an LLM here's what's already happening: > in 2024, 15% of enterprise code was AI-generated, in 2025 it was 75% > 35% of all PRs at Cursor are now written by agents. no human touches the code > agent usage at Cursor grew 15x in a single year maybe you're reading this and thinking "I already know all of this" and if that's you, there aren't many like you the average Claude user still opens a tab, types something, gets an answer, closes the tab they're using maybe 10% of what Claude can do that's exactly why I built an 18-step guide that helps you set up Claude from scratch and use 100% of its potential even if you've been using Claude for months, there's probably a lot in there that's useful even for you full guide in the article below

Anatoli Kopadze

51,252 views • 3 months ago

Godfather of AI: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture." This 47-minute lecture is the best thing I've seen about AI in the last few months. Hinton built the neural networks behind every AI alive, then quit Google to warn us it's already ahead of us on most cognitive tasks. Despite that, most people open Claude, type one thing, close the tab and think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 10%. I turned his talk into 17 Claude features 99% of users never find. Watch the lecture, then read the article below.
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Godfather of AI: "If you sleep well tonight, you may not have understood this lecture." This 47-minute lecture is the best thing I've seen about AI in the last few months. Hinton built the neural networks behind every AI alive, then quit Google to warn us it's already ahead of us on most cognitive tasks. Despite that, most people open Claude, type one thing, close the tab and think they're using AI, but they're using maybe 10%. I turned his talk into 17 Claude features 99% of users never find. Watch the lecture, then read the article below.

Anatoli Kopadze

1,033,419 views • 2 months ago

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.
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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

11,067 views • 2 months ago

Meta is paying $100M signing bonuses to steal AI engineers - Anthropic got Karpathy anyway. Andrej Karpathy moved from Slovakia to Toronto at 15 wanted to do quantum computing got bored, switched to AI now he's building the next Claude at Anthropic here's his story: > studied under Geoffrey Hinton - the Godfather of AI > PhD at Stanford under Fei-Fei Li - she taught him how to think > coined the term "vibe coding" - guiding AI instead of writing code > one of the founding members of OpenAI > Elon Musk personally recruited him to lead Tesla Autopilot AI > now on Anthropic's pre-training team - teaching Claude how to understand the world in 2012 he wrote: "we are very, very far, this depresses me" 10 years later he's one of the people building the systems he thought were impossible Meta reportedly offers OpenAI engineers $100M signing bonuses to switch sides and even Karpathy tweeted: "I've never felt this much behind as a programmer" the AI race is moving so fast even the people building it can't keep up
9:19

Meta is paying $100M signing bonuses to steal AI engineers - Anthropic got Karpathy anyway. Andrej Karpathy moved from Slovakia to Toronto at 15 wanted to do quantum computing got bored, switched to AI now he's building the next Claude at Anthropic here's his story: > studied under Geoffrey Hinton - the Godfather of AI > PhD at Stanford under Fei-Fei Li - she taught him how to think > coined the term "vibe coding" - guiding AI instead of writing code > one of the founding members of OpenAI > Elon Musk personally recruited him to lead Tesla Autopilot AI > now on Anthropic's pre-training team - teaching Claude how to understand the world in 2012 he wrote: "we are very, very far, this depresses me" 10 years later he's one of the people building the systems he thought were impossible Meta reportedly offers OpenAI engineers $100M signing bonuses to switch sides and even Karpathy tweeted: "I've never felt this much behind as a programmer" the AI race is moving so fast even the people building it can't keep up

hammertime

379,179 views • 3 months ago

Microsoft spent $13 billion and 3 years building an AI that knows your work context. Every time you open it, it still asks what you're working on. This developer set up a plain text file in 2 minutes. The file is called CLAUDE.md. It loads before every session. Before he types a single word. It already knows his name. It already knows his writing style. It already knows what he's building, who it's for, and what he never wants to see in a response. He doesn't introduce himself anymore. He doesn't explain his preferences anymore. He doesn't correct the same mistakes twice. He just works. No $30/month Copilot subscription. No Microsoft 365. No IT approval. No data sharing agreement. No onboarding. Just a plain text file, a free text editor, and 21 instructions a developer distilled from Andrej Karpathy's research. Those 21 instructions moved Claude's coding accuracy from 65% to 94%. The file hit #1 on GitHub with 82,000 stars. Most people using Claude right now have never heard of it. Microsoft has 221,000 employees, $13 billion invested in OpenAI, and a direct integration into every Windows laptop sold on the planet.. they built an AI assistant most companies pay $30/user/month for that still doesn't know your name. This developer has a laptop, a text file and a 2-minute setup.. he built something that knows more about how he works than any enterprise AI on the market. The $50 billion AI personalization industry just got embarrassed by a .md file. full breakdown down below
0:44

Microsoft spent $13 billion and 3 years building an AI that knows your work context. Every time you open it, it still asks what you're working on. This developer set up a plain text file in 2 minutes. The file is called CLAUDE.md. It loads before every session. Before he types a single word. It already knows his name. It already knows his writing style. It already knows what he's building, who it's for, and what he never wants to see in a response. He doesn't introduce himself anymore. He doesn't explain his preferences anymore. He doesn't correct the same mistakes twice. He just works. No $30/month Copilot subscription. No Microsoft 365. No IT approval. No data sharing agreement. No onboarding. Just a plain text file, a free text editor, and 21 instructions a developer distilled from Andrej Karpathy's research. Those 21 instructions moved Claude's coding accuracy from 65% to 94%. The file hit #1 on GitHub with 82,000 stars. Most people using Claude right now have never heard of it. Microsoft has 221,000 employees, $13 billion invested in OpenAI, and a direct integration into every Windows laptop sold on the planet.. they built an AI assistant most companies pay $30/user/month for that still doesn't know your name. This developer has a laptop, a text file and a 2-minute setup.. he built something that knows more about how he works than any enterprise AI on the market. The $50 billion AI personalization industry just got embarrassed by a .md file. full breakdown down below

Dep

14,117 views • 4 months ago

Anthropic's CEO "50% of all tech jobs will be completely wiped out within 1-5 years" he said it on national television here's what nobody in that interview mentioned - the developers who'll survive aren't the ones with the best resumes. they're the ones who figured out how to make AI actually listen to them right now Claude Code has one critical flaw. every time you open it, it forgets everything. your stack, your rules, your last 10 sessions - gone one developer found Karpathy's notes on the 4 behaviors that break Claude Code and turned them into a single file. CLAUDE.md. paste it in your project root and coding accuracy jumps from 65% to 94% 82,000 developers already starred it on GitHub. here's the full breakdown of what goes inside and how to set it up:
4:48

Anthropic's CEO "50% of all tech jobs will be completely wiped out within 1-5 years" he said it on national television here's what nobody in that interview mentioned - the developers who'll survive aren't the ones with the best resumes. they're the ones who figured out how to make AI actually listen to them right now Claude Code has one critical flaw. every time you open it, it forgets everything. your stack, your rules, your last 10 sessions - gone one developer found Karpathy's notes on the 4 behaviors that break Claude Code and turned them into a single file. CLAUDE.md. paste it in your project root and coding accuracy jumps from 65% to 94% 82,000 developers already starred it on GitHub. here's the full breakdown of what goes inside and how to set it up:

KingWilliam

174,340 views • 3 months ago

Andrej Karpathy spent 2 hours explaining what most AI educators won't tell you it's about what happens to humans when AI takes over knowledge work Karpathy has been in AI for 20 years. he built GPT-2, co-founded OpenAI, led Tesla Autopilot the part most people skip past: > the AI you're using today can't actually learn > "year of agents" is a marketing phrase. he calls it the decade of agents > coding assistants are great at boilerplate. they fall apart on novel architecture > the bottleneck isn't compute. it's that current models memorize instead of reason > most people open Claude, ask a question, close the tab > the humans who flourish won't be the ones who fear AI. they'll be the ones who stayed curious and kept building mental models right now most people are outsourcing thinking without building the skill underneath Karpathy's answer isn't to slow AI down, it's to build better humans faster he's designing a Starfleet Academy from scratch: AI-assisted, expert-led, built on first principles the goal is "eurekas per second" - how fast can you get someone from zero to genuine understanding full 2-hour conversation is below the education section alone is worth more than most $2,000 courses you've seen in your feed
2:26:06

Andrej Karpathy spent 2 hours explaining what most AI educators won't tell you it's about what happens to humans when AI takes over knowledge work Karpathy has been in AI for 20 years. he built GPT-2, co-founded OpenAI, led Tesla Autopilot the part most people skip past: > the AI you're using today can't actually learn > "year of agents" is a marketing phrase. he calls it the decade of agents > coding assistants are great at boilerplate. they fall apart on novel architecture > the bottleneck isn't compute. it's that current models memorize instead of reason > most people open Claude, ask a question, close the tab > the humans who flourish won't be the ones who fear AI. they'll be the ones who stayed curious and kept building mental models right now most people are outsourcing thinking without building the skill underneath Karpathy's answer isn't to slow AI down, it's to build better humans faster he's designing a Starfleet Academy from scratch: AI-assisted, expert-led, built on first principles the goal is "eurekas per second" - how fast can you get someone from zero to genuine understanding full 2-hour conversation is below the education section alone is worth more than most $2,000 courses you've seen in your feed

rewind

124,743 views • 3 months ago

My friend makes $850,000/year as an Anthropic AI engineer. No MIT. No Stanford. No PhD. I asked him how he broke into AI from scratch. He sent me a course that was never supposed to get out. A developer teaching to build self-improving AI agents from scratch. You will learn exactly how AI agents like Claude Code and OpenClaw are actually built. You won't find anything better about becoming an AI engineer in 2026 than this video. I watched it last night. Halfway through, I realized I could land a role at a top AI lab in months, not years. Bookmark this and read the article below.
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My friend makes $850,000/year as an Anthropic AI engineer. No MIT. No Stanford. No PhD. I asked him how he broke into AI from scratch. He sent me a course that was never supposed to get out. A developer teaching to build self-improving AI agents from scratch. You will learn exactly how AI agents like Claude Code and OpenClaw are actually built. You won't find anything better about becoming an AI engineer in 2026 than this video. I watched it last night. Halfway through, I realized I could land a role at a top AI lab in months, not years. Bookmark this and read the article below.

Roan

70,905 views • 1 month ago

Wow. AI agents are here I've been using Manus AI the last week and it actually is insane While at dinner I prompted it to build me a full app. By the end of dinner the app was done In this video I walk through Manus and show you how to build incredible apps (ya, bookmark this)
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Wow. AI agents are here I've been using Manus AI the last week and it actually is insane While at dinner I prompted it to build me a full app. By the end of dinner the app was done In this video I walk through Manus and show you how to build incredible apps (ya, bookmark this)

Alex Finn

231,980 views • 1 year ago

The person who built Claude Code just explained how he is using it "Now I just have an army of agents that are doing stuff" Only 18 minutes, the best Claude guide on the internet right now. Boris Cherny covered: > how Claude Code is moving beyond just engineers > routines for CI, code review, and daily workflows > why the loop is the next big leap > working with hundreds of agents at once everything is already running through agents, ignoring this is not an option that's exactly why I wrote a full guide on how to build one yourself with Claude Code article below
17:28

The person who built Claude Code just explained how he is using it "Now I just have an army of agents that are doing stuff" Only 18 minutes, the best Claude guide on the internet right now. Boris Cherny covered: > how Claude Code is moving beyond just engineers > routines for CI, code review, and daily workflows > why the loop is the next big leap > working with hundreds of agents at once everything is already running through agents, ignoring this is not an option that's exactly why I wrote a full guide on how to build one yourself with Claude Code article below

Anatoli Kopadze

16,858 views • 2 months ago

Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski never learned how to code. But after a summer using Cursor, he now brings working prototypes to meetings instead of asking engineers to interpret his ideas: “Because I'm not an engineer, I've been vibe coding my whole life.” “I come into the meeting room, there's tons of product people and engineers. I say, ‘I think we should build an app that kind of does this, and it should work like that.’ They try to make sense of what is saying.” “I've never seen the code. I don't know how they made it. It's beautiful, I like our app. I think it's nice but, I don't know how it works.” “So to me, I've been vibe coding for 20 years. The only difference is now I'm sitting with a computer, and I'm doing it with AI and it's coming back with the prototype in 20 minutes.”
3:02

Klarna CEO Sebastian Siemiatkowski never learned how to code. But after a summer using Cursor, he now brings working prototypes to meetings instead of asking engineers to interpret his ideas: “Because I'm not an engineer, I've been vibe coding my whole life.” “I come into the meeting room, there's tons of product people and engineers. I say, ‘I think we should build an app that kind of does this, and it should work like that.’ They try to make sense of what is saying.” “I've never seen the code. I don't know how they made it. It's beautiful, I like our app. I think it's nice but, I don't know how it works.” “So to me, I've been vibe coding for 20 years. The only difference is now I'm sitting with a computer, and I'm doing it with AI and it's coming back with the prototype in 20 minutes.”

sourcery

149,352 views • 7 months ago

instead of watching 2 hours of Netflix tonight, watch this 40-minute masterclass from the founder of a $20B China AI company it's the clearest explanation I've seen of how Agent Swarms and AI systems actually work at scale useful whether you've never built an agent in your life or have been using Claude every day for the past year I took the key ideas and turned them into a practical guide on how to actually build with Kimi find it below
39:17

instead of watching 2 hours of Netflix tonight, watch this 40-minute masterclass from the founder of a $20B China AI company it's the clearest explanation I've seen of how Agent Swarms and AI systems actually work at scale useful whether you've never built an agent in your life or have been using Claude every day for the past year I took the key ideas and turned them into a practical guide on how to actually build with Kimi find it below

Kirill

13,865,600 views • 3 months ago

Claude Tag has completely changed the way I do work for the last 4 months. Except… it's not Claude Tag. Anthropic only announced that a few hours ago, and I don't even have access yet. But I did build a version of it for myself which I've been using for months now. Here's how. 4 months ago, inspired by the success of OpenClaw, I wondered what would happen if I let Claude Code on its own computer 24x7. So I built a simple harness that allowed me to turn any Mac into an AI employee with Claude Code headless mode (-p). Today, I manage 3 such AI employees. It started with Luo Ji — my and my brother Piyush Agarwal's AI co-founder, running in our personal Slack. Luo does real work for us. We've been writing a 100% of the code for 3 products on Slack with Luo now. It manages our emails and gives us a little brief each day with things we need to take action on. And so much more. And it's not just the two of us. On the consulting team at Every 🪨, we run Claudie and for the editorial team, Andy. Same architecture, same Slack, months of real work. They help the teams with work related to project management, chief-of-staff work, data hygiene, building decks, writing first drafts, even browsing X on their own account for AI updates. So it's mindblowing to see that Anthropic landed on the exact same architecture I did. Claude Tag is an AI employee that lives in your Slack workspace and does work autonomously. Anthropic says they've been running it internally for the better part of this year — opening PRs, doing real work. And so have I. So has my whole team. The architectural decisions Anthropic baked into Claude Tag are the ones we arrived at too: - Built on Claude Code - Uses its own accounts - A separate employee per team - Slack as the interface This is the future of work, and I've been living it for months. I've shifted all of my workflows — code, PRs, even the non-technical stuff — out of Claude Code and the Claude app and into Slack. I've had entire weeks where I never opened Claude Code on my laptop. Here's a video walkthrough of how I've been using this in real life.
14:36

Claude Tag has completely changed the way I do work for the last 4 months. Except… it's not Claude Tag. Anthropic only announced that a few hours ago, and I don't even have access yet. But I did build a version of it for myself which I've been using for months now. Here's how. 4 months ago, inspired by the success of OpenClaw, I wondered what would happen if I let Claude Code on its own computer 24x7. So I built a simple harness that allowed me to turn any Mac into an AI employee with Claude Code headless mode (-p). Today, I manage 3 such AI employees. It started with Luo Ji — my and my brother Piyush Agarwal's AI co-founder, running in our personal Slack. Luo does real work for us. We've been writing a 100% of the code for 3 products on Slack with Luo now. It manages our emails and gives us a little brief each day with things we need to take action on. And so much more. And it's not just the two of us. On the consulting team at Every 🪨, we run Claudie and for the editorial team, Andy. Same architecture, same Slack, months of real work. They help the teams with work related to project management, chief-of-staff work, data hygiene, building decks, writing first drafts, even browsing X on their own account for AI updates. So it's mindblowing to see that Anthropic landed on the exact same architecture I did. Claude Tag is an AI employee that lives in your Slack workspace and does work autonomously. Anthropic says they've been running it internally for the better part of this year — opening PRs, doing real work. And so have I. So has my whole team. The architectural decisions Anthropic baked into Claude Tag are the ones we arrived at too: - Built on Claude Code - Uses its own accounts - A separate employee per team - Slack as the interface This is the future of work, and I've been living it for months. I've shifted all of my workflows — code, PRs, even the non-technical stuff — out of Claude Code and the Claude app and into Slack. I've had entire weeks where I never opened Claude Code on my laptop. Here's a video walkthrough of how I've been using this in real life.

Nityesh

36,790 views • 2 months ago

I keep hearing that AI is going to destroy small town America... But I just talked to a guy who's using it to save his. Luke Alvarez runs Black Hills Bronco Adventures in South Dakota, right outside Mount Rushmore. This past off season, when no tourists were coming, he sat in his garage every morning and started building with Claude Code. And when I say "started" I literally mean he has no CS degree and has never written a line of code before. But with the help of YouTube and Claude Code, he built an app that is saving lives. Luke volunteers as a search and rescue firefighter for his county. Wildfires have been rampant in the area for years. When they hit, the sheriff's department had no real system or way to know who evacuated, who has livestock, and who needs help getting out. They're a town of less than 2,000 people in the middle of South Dakota. And there is no budget, so the sheriff called the only guy in town who he thought would know a developer. He called Luke... and Luke built it. This is just another example of why I believe blue collar builders are the future of software.
8:43

I keep hearing that AI is going to destroy small town America... But I just talked to a guy who's using it to save his. Luke Alvarez runs Black Hills Bronco Adventures in South Dakota, right outside Mount Rushmore. This past off season, when no tourists were coming, he sat in his garage every morning and started building with Claude Code. And when I say "started" I literally mean he has no CS degree and has never written a line of code before. But with the help of YouTube and Claude Code, he built an app that is saving lives. Luke volunteers as a search and rescue firefighter for his county. Wildfires have been rampant in the area for years. When they hit, the sheriff's department had no real system or way to know who evacuated, who has livestock, and who needs help getting out. They're a town of less than 2,000 people in the middle of South Dakota. And there is no budget, so the sheriff called the only guy in town who he thought would know a developer. He called Luke... and Luke built it. This is just another example of why I believe blue collar builders are the future of software.

Todd Saunders

12,798 views • 5 months ago

Sacks: China’s Biggest AI Advantage Over America Is Optimism @jason on China's Robot Olympics: “This is pretty crazy. The CCP is f**king brilliant at PR. Look what they did. They got a bunch of Chinese people to fill a stadium and cheer for AI and robotics. They're cheering for it. They're rooting for it.” David Sacks: “It is true that China is much more optimistic about AI than we are. AI optimism in China is over 80%. They poll on the question, ‘Do you think AI will be more beneficial than harmful?’ Over 80% of Chinese people say yes. In the US, that number is like 30%. So I've been saying for a while that the US is ahead of China in every category except one, which is optimism. And that is the biggest risk to us winning this AI race against China, is doing something that will shoot ourselves in the foot because we're so pessimistic about what AI might do.”
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Sacks: China’s Biggest AI Advantage Over America Is Optimism @jason on China's Robot Olympics: “This is pretty crazy. The CCP is f**king brilliant at PR. Look what they did. They got a bunch of Chinese people to fill a stadium and cheer for AI and robotics. They're cheering for it. They're rooting for it.” David Sacks: “It is true that China is much more optimistic about AI than we are. AI optimism in China is over 80%. They poll on the question, ‘Do you think AI will be more beneficial than harmful?’ Over 80% of Chinese people say yes. In the US, that number is like 30%. So I've been saying for a while that the US is ahead of China in every category except one, which is optimism. And that is the biggest risk to us winning this AI race against China, is doing something that will shoot ourselves in the foot because we're so pessimistic about what AI might do.”

The All-In Podcast

57,482 views • 7 days ago