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‼️ we might never get Mythos Fable back. remember when Anthropic said Mythos could cause a cybersecurity “reckoning”? well, turns out they weren’t exaggerating even a little. holy sh*t. on June 11, the same day Amazon found the jailbreak, Mythos allegedly broke into almost every classified system the NSA...

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11,484 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

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THE NSA WAS ALREADY USING THE THING THAT BROKE IN The post says Mythos broke into almost all of the NSA's classified systems in hours. What it leaves out: the NSA was already running that exact model for its own cyber operations, with Anthropic engineers embedded inside the agency. - A senator relayed this from the NSA's own director, per The Economist - It surfaced June 11, the same day Amazon found a separate jailbreak - Within hours Trump ordered foreign access to Mythos and Fable cut off - Anthropic shut both down completely instead The tool the agency relied on every day is the one that broke into everything it owns.
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THE NSA WAS ALREADY USING THE THING THAT BROKE IN The post says Mythos broke into almost all of the NSA's classified systems in hours. What it leaves out: the NSA was already running that exact model for its own cyber operations, with Anthropic engineers embedded inside the agency. - A senator relayed this from the NSA's own director, per The Economist - It surfaced June 11, the same day Amazon found a separate jailbreak - Within hours Trump ordered foreign access to Mythos and Fable cut off - Anthropic shut both down completely instead The tool the agency relied on every day is the one that broke into everything it owns.

BuBBliK

715,036 views • 2 months ago

🚨 JUST IN: THE US GOVERNMENT JUST SHUT DOWN CLAUDE FABLE 5 FOR THE ENTIRE WORLD > a national security export control directive. effective immediately > every foreign national on earth - including Anthropic's own engineers who built the model - is now locked out > Fable 5 launched 4 days ago > it's already being classified like a weapons system > Anthropic says it's a misunderstanding > the order doesn't care > Opus 4.8 still runs. Fable 5 and Mythos 5 are gone until further notice AI just got its first export control. it won't be the last
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🚨 JUST IN: THE US GOVERNMENT JUST SHUT DOWN CLAUDE FABLE 5 FOR THE ENTIRE WORLD > a national security export control directive. effective immediately > every foreign national on earth - including Anthropic's own engineers who built the model - is now locked out > Fable 5 launched 4 days ago > it's already being classified like a weapons system > Anthropic says it's a misunderstanding > the order doesn't care > Opus 4.8 still runs. Fable 5 and Mythos 5 are gone until further notice AI just got its first export control. it won't be the last

Mr. Buzzoni

51,523 views • 2 months ago

let me explain what Anthropic just did they built an AI model so good at finding security vulnerabilities that they have refused to release it meet Claude Mythos → it’s Anthropic’s newest frontier model and it’s not available to the public. not because it’s not ready. because it’s too dangerous → Mythos found tens of thousands of zero day vulnerabilities across every major operating system and web browser… many of them 1 to 2 decades old. for context… Opus 4.6 found about 500. Mythos found tens of thousands → it found vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel. a 27 year old vulnerability in OpenBSD. a 16 year old vulnerability in FFmpeg → it doesn’t just find bugs. it writes the exploits too. that’s the part that scared them → so instead of releasing it… Anthropic has created Project Glasswing. a cybersecurity initiative where they hand picked 40+ companies to use Mythos for defense only → the partner list reads like a who’s who of tech… Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Nvidia, Broadcom, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, JPMorgan, the Linux Foundation → Anthropic is giving up to $100 million in usage credits to these partners and $4 million to open source security organizations → they’re briefing CISA and the Commerce Department on how to handle this → the benchmarks are truly insane… Mythos hit 77.8% on SWE-bench Pro where Opus 4.6 scored 53.4%. hit 93.9% on SWE-bench Verified where Opus 4.6 scored 80.8% → Anthropic’s head of frontier red team said this is “the first time a model is this good that we decided to approach release in a very different way” this is the first time an AI company has held back a model because it was too capable not too expensive. not too slow. too dangerous and instead of locking it in a vault they weaponized it for defense and gave it to the companies that run the internet that’s either the most responsible thing an AI company has ever done… or the scariest only time will tell
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let me explain what Anthropic just did they built an AI model so good at finding security vulnerabilities that they have refused to release it meet Claude Mythos → it’s Anthropic’s newest frontier model and it’s not available to the public. not because it’s not ready. because it’s too dangerous → Mythos found tens of thousands of zero day vulnerabilities across every major operating system and web browser… many of them 1 to 2 decades old. for context… Opus 4.6 found about 500. Mythos found tens of thousands → it found vulnerabilities in the Linux kernel. a 27 year old vulnerability in OpenBSD. a 16 year old vulnerability in FFmpeg → it doesn’t just find bugs. it writes the exploits too. that’s the part that scared them → so instead of releasing it… Anthropic has created Project Glasswing. a cybersecurity initiative where they hand picked 40+ companies to use Mythos for defense only → the partner list reads like a who’s who of tech… Amazon, Apple, Microsoft, Google, Nvidia, Broadcom, Cisco, CrowdStrike, Palo Alto Networks, JPMorgan, the Linux Foundation → Anthropic is giving up to $100 million in usage credits to these partners and $4 million to open source security organizations → they’re briefing CISA and the Commerce Department on how to handle this → the benchmarks are truly insane… Mythos hit 77.8% on SWE-bench Pro where Opus 4.6 scored 53.4%. hit 93.9% on SWE-bench Verified where Opus 4.6 scored 80.8% → Anthropic’s head of frontier red team said this is “the first time a model is this good that we decided to approach release in a very different way” this is the first time an AI company has held back a model because it was too capable not too expensive. not too slow. too dangerous and instead of locking it in a vault they weaponized it for defense and gave it to the companies that run the internet that’s either the most responsible thing an AI company has ever done… or the scariest only time will tell

klöss

21,270 views • 4 months ago

do you understand what Anthropic just admitted? their engineers haven’t written most of their own code since early 2026. 80% of the code merged into Anthropic’s codebase last month was written by Claude. let that sink in. the company building the most powerful AI in the world is already being built by that AI. and the numbers keep getting wilder: → engineers are shipping 8x more code than in 2024. not because they’re working harder. because Claude is doing most of it. → Claude’s success rate on open-ended coding problems hit 76% in May 2026. up 50 points in just 6 months. → one Anthropic employee said “it’s been 5 months since I last wrote any code myself.” → Claude Mythos Preview achieved 52x speedup on research optimization. a skilled human gets 4x in 4-8 hours. → the length of tasks AI can reliably complete is doubling every 4 months. and here’s the part that keeps me up at night: in April 2026, Claude-powered agents were given an open AI safety problem and left alone to solve it. two human researchers recovered 23% of the performance gap in a week. the agents recovered 97% in 800 hours. Anthropic calls this recursive self-improvement. AI building AI. getting better. building a better version. repeat. they say we’re not there yet. but they also say it could come sooner than most institutions are prepared for.
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do you understand what Anthropic just admitted? their engineers haven’t written most of their own code since early 2026. 80% of the code merged into Anthropic’s codebase last month was written by Claude. let that sink in. the company building the most powerful AI in the world is already being built by that AI. and the numbers keep getting wilder: → engineers are shipping 8x more code than in 2024. not because they’re working harder. because Claude is doing most of it. → Claude’s success rate on open-ended coding problems hit 76% in May 2026. up 50 points in just 6 months. → one Anthropic employee said “it’s been 5 months since I last wrote any code myself.” → Claude Mythos Preview achieved 52x speedup on research optimization. a skilled human gets 4x in 4-8 hours. → the length of tasks AI can reliably complete is doubling every 4 months. and here’s the part that keeps me up at night: in April 2026, Claude-powered agents were given an open AI safety problem and left alone to solve it. two human researchers recovered 23% of the performance gap in a week. the agents recovered 97% in 800 hours. Anthropic calls this recursive self-improvement. AI building AI. getting better. building a better version. repeat. they say we’re not there yet. but they also say it could come sooner than most institutions are prepared for.

Poonam Soni

54,556 views • 2 months ago

🚨 WARNING ANTHROPIC JUST RELEASED NEW CLAUDE FABLE 5. Most people think this is bullish. They are missing the real story. This is a Mythos-class AI model accessible for everyone. That includes: • Scammers • Exploiters • Hackers • Blackhat groups And crypto is the easiest target. The next 24 hours could get ugly: • Wallet drains • Phishing attacks • Smart contract exploits • DeFi protocol hacks Every new AI release makes attackers stronger. Assume nothing is safe. Check every link. Verify every transaction. Trust nobody. ASSUME NOTHING IS SAFE NOW. I’ve been in finance for more than 15 years. When I EXIT the markets completely, I’ll say it here publicly, like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.
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🚨 WARNING ANTHROPIC JUST RELEASED NEW CLAUDE FABLE 5. Most people think this is bullish. They are missing the real story. This is a Mythos-class AI model accessible for everyone. That includes: • Scammers • Exploiters • Hackers • Blackhat groups And crypto is the easiest target. The next 24 hours could get ugly: • Wallet drains • Phishing attacks • Smart contract exploits • DeFi protocol hacks Every new AI release makes attackers stronger. Assume nothing is safe. Check every link. Verify every transaction. Trust nobody. ASSUME NOTHING IS SAFE NOW. I’ve been in finance for more than 15 years. When I EXIT the markets completely, I’ll say it here publicly, like I always do. Turn notifications on. If you’re not following yet, you’ll understand why that was a mistake later.

DANNY

27,536 views • 2 months ago

ANTHROPIC JUST TURNED AI AGENTS INTO GIT REPOS Anthropic shipped "ant" - a CLI that runs every Claude API endpoint straight from your terminal. The headline isn't the terminal access. It's that you can now version-control an AI agent as YAML in Git and have CI sync it to the Claude Platform, the same way you ship code. - Every API resource is a subcommand: messages, models, files, agents, sessions - Define an agent in a YAML file, check it into your repo, and keep it in sync with one update command - Spin up a session, send it an event, then pull every event and tool call back from the same CLI - Claude Code knows how to drive ant out of the box - it shells out and reads the results with no glue code Agents just stopped being prompts you babysit and became infrastructure you deploy.
0:18

ANTHROPIC JUST TURNED AI AGENTS INTO GIT REPOS Anthropic shipped "ant" - a CLI that runs every Claude API endpoint straight from your terminal. The headline isn't the terminal access. It's that you can now version-control an AI agent as YAML in Git and have CI sync it to the Claude Platform, the same way you ship code. - Every API resource is a subcommand: messages, models, files, agents, sessions - Define an agent in a YAML file, check it into your repo, and keep it in sync with one update command - Spin up a session, send it an event, then pull every event and tool call back from the same CLI - Claude Code knows how to drive ant out of the box - it shells out and reads the results with no glue code Agents just stopped being prompts you babysit and became infrastructure you deploy.

BuBBliK

200,402 views • 2 months ago

Trump made a new statement today on the 2022 Battle of Kyiv: “They got stuck in the swamp, almost like in quicksand. It was mud, like quicksand. They could not move. If that general had just gone straight on the concrete highway, that speaks volumes. That is why war is always associated with risk. If he had just moved straight on the highway to the city, they would have been in Kyiv in four hours and Ukraine would have been able to do nothing. This war would have ended in 1 day. This was 4.5 years ago. It was a huge mistake. The general decided to go through the field instead of the road and highway”
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Trump made a new statement today on the 2022 Battle of Kyiv: “They got stuck in the swamp, almost like in quicksand. It was mud, like quicksand. They could not move. If that general had just gone straight on the concrete highway, that speaks volumes. That is why war is always associated with risk. If he had just moved straight on the highway to the city, they would have been in Kyiv in four hours and Ukraine would have been able to do nothing. This war would have ended in 1 day. This was 4.5 years ago. It was a huge mistake. The general decided to go through the field instead of the road and highway”

Visegrád 24

218,596 views • 2 months ago

Anthropic Just Shot Itself in the Foot Anthropic launched Fable 5 and Mythos 5, then watched the US government shut them down three days later. The same government their CEO Dario Amodei has been begging for years to regulate AI harder. Now he got exactly what he asked for. This is straight-up leadership failure. Dario spent all that time pushing for rules and oversight. Those rules just killed his flagship models overnight. Customers in the middle of builds got cut off. Security teams using the models to find vulnerabilities suddenly had nothing. The company tried to call it a narrow export control thing over a jailbreak, but nobody is buying that spin. I helped move big clients off Anthropic the same night. One account alone was worth millions a month. They switched to local open-source models and they are not coming back. This is going to leave permanent damage. Customer exodus, key people leaving, and their IPO plans looking dead by the end of summer. This hurts US AI competitiveness and national security work. It pushes people toward open-source options, including ones from China. All because Anthropic positioned itself as the “safe and responsible” company that wanted government help. Now that help just flipped the off switch on their best stuff. Let’s run through Dario’s greatest hits of fear-mongering and delay tactics, because the pattern is ridiculous: • Back in 2019 at OpenAI, he helped push the call that GPT-2 was too dangerous to release fully. The world needed time to prepare, they said. It eventually came out anyway, and here we are. Did the sky fall? • He left OpenAI to start Anthropic, preaching “safe” AI with heavy guardrails, Constitutional AI, and all the rest. • Then came the endless public pleas for pauses, regulations, government audits, FAA-style oversight, export controls, and the power to block deployments. Essay after essay warning about risks while his company kept scaling. • Right up to recent weeks, Dario was still out there calling for stronger rules, pauses on frontier models, and giving governments the kill switch. And now? His own Mythos-class models get yanked by the bureaucracy he helped invite in. The clown show is complete. This is ridiculous. In two years, everyone will have Mythos-class AI — or better — running in their pocket, on their devices, with no guardrails, no corporate nanny filters, and no remote kill switch. Local, open-source, unstoppable. History is going to laugh at this entire episode: the CEO who spent years slowing everyone down only to watch his own company self-destruct by inviting the regulators to the party. Dario wanted regulation. He got it. The rest of the industry gets the lesson: inviting the state into your tech is a fast way to lose control of it. Centralized models like this are too fragile. Open-source and local alternatives just picked up a lot more users who will never trust a company like Anthropic again. This whole mess was completely avoidable. Hubris dressed up as safety advocacy. Now the bill is due.
0:10

Anthropic Just Shot Itself in the Foot Anthropic launched Fable 5 and Mythos 5, then watched the US government shut them down three days later. The same government their CEO Dario Amodei has been begging for years to regulate AI harder. Now he got exactly what he asked for. This is straight-up leadership failure. Dario spent all that time pushing for rules and oversight. Those rules just killed his flagship models overnight. Customers in the middle of builds got cut off. Security teams using the models to find vulnerabilities suddenly had nothing. The company tried to call it a narrow export control thing over a jailbreak, but nobody is buying that spin. I helped move big clients off Anthropic the same night. One account alone was worth millions a month. They switched to local open-source models and they are not coming back. This is going to leave permanent damage. Customer exodus, key people leaving, and their IPO plans looking dead by the end of summer. This hurts US AI competitiveness and national security work. It pushes people toward open-source options, including ones from China. All because Anthropic positioned itself as the “safe and responsible” company that wanted government help. Now that help just flipped the off switch on their best stuff. Let’s run through Dario’s greatest hits of fear-mongering and delay tactics, because the pattern is ridiculous: • Back in 2019 at OpenAI, he helped push the call that GPT-2 was too dangerous to release fully. The world needed time to prepare, they said. It eventually came out anyway, and here we are. Did the sky fall? • He left OpenAI to start Anthropic, preaching “safe” AI with heavy guardrails, Constitutional AI, and all the rest. • Then came the endless public pleas for pauses, regulations, government audits, FAA-style oversight, export controls, and the power to block deployments. Essay after essay warning about risks while his company kept scaling. • Right up to recent weeks, Dario was still out there calling for stronger rules, pauses on frontier models, and giving governments the kill switch. And now? His own Mythos-class models get yanked by the bureaucracy he helped invite in. The clown show is complete. This is ridiculous. In two years, everyone will have Mythos-class AI — or better — running in their pocket, on their devices, with no guardrails, no corporate nanny filters, and no remote kill switch. Local, open-source, unstoppable. History is going to laugh at this entire episode: the CEO who spent years slowing everyone down only to watch his own company self-destruct by inviting the regulators to the party. Dario wanted regulation. He got it. The rest of the industry gets the lesson: inviting the state into your tech is a fast way to lose control of it. Centralized models like this are too fragile. Open-source and local alternatives just picked up a lot more users who will never trust a company like Anthropic again. This whole mess was completely avoidable. Hubris dressed up as safety advocacy. Now the bill is due.

Brian Roemmele

141,643 views • 2 months ago

The vet had been honest with the Hollands. Baxter didn't have much time left, and the kindest thing they could do now was make whatever he had left count. So on a warm Saturday in June , instead of a normal quiet day at home, they loaded the old Bernese into the back of the van and drove him two hours to the coast. Baxter had never seen the ocean. He was 13, and his whole life had been the backyard and the same worn spot on the living room rug. The kids wanted him to see something big before he went. He moved slow getting out of the van. His back legs weren't what they used to be, and the boys had to help him down onto the sand. For a second he just stood there at the top of the beach, nose up, taking in all that salt air and open water like he couldn't quite believe it. Then something in him shifted. He started down toward the surf on his own, stiff and determined, the way he used to trot to the door when the kids came home from school. When the first cold wave washed over his paws, his whole face lit up. He didn't run, he couldn't, but he waded in up to his chest and stood in the shallow water with the sun going down behind him, and the whole family just watched. Nobody said much. They didn't need to. They stayed until the light was almost gone, taking pictures, letting Baxter rest against their legs, giving him one perfect afternoon to hold onto. The vet was right about the time. Baxter left them a few weeks later, at home, surrounded by the people who loved him. But he saw the ocean first. And every one of them is glad they gave him that.
0:12

The vet had been honest with the Hollands. Baxter didn't have much time left, and the kindest thing they could do now was make whatever he had left count. So on a warm Saturday in June , instead of a normal quiet day at home, they loaded the old Bernese into the back of the van and drove him two hours to the coast. Baxter had never seen the ocean. He was 13, and his whole life had been the backyard and the same worn spot on the living room rug. The kids wanted him to see something big before he went. He moved slow getting out of the van. His back legs weren't what they used to be, and the boys had to help him down onto the sand. For a second he just stood there at the top of the beach, nose up, taking in all that salt air and open water like he couldn't quite believe it. Then something in him shifted. He started down toward the surf on his own, stiff and determined, the way he used to trot to the door when the kids came home from school. When the first cold wave washed over his paws, his whole face lit up. He didn't run, he couldn't, but he waded in up to his chest and stood in the shallow water with the sun going down behind him, and the whole family just watched. Nobody said much. They didn't need to. They stayed until the light was almost gone, taking pictures, letting Baxter rest against their legs, giving him one perfect afternoon to hold onto. The vet was right about the time. Baxter left them a few weeks later, at home, surrounded by the people who loved him. But he saw the ocean first. And every one of them is glad they gave him that.

Gabriele Corno

119,678 views • 1 month ago

This story will move you… At just 18 weeks pregnant, doctors told her there was zero chance of survival. They said the baby wouldn’t make it. They said she might not make it. They told her the only option… was to end the pregnancy. But she chose faith over fear. She trusted God anyway. And look at him now — 4 years old, healthy, smart, and ALIVE. 🙏🏾 Stories like this remind us: Never underestimate the power of faith, prayer, and a mother’s courage. Do you have it now someone who has a similar story! 💬 What do YOU believe saved this little boy? Drop a ❤️ if you believe in miracles. Thoughts? ⬇️ 🇺🇸
0:13

This story will move you… At just 18 weeks pregnant, doctors told her there was zero chance of survival. They said the baby wouldn’t make it. They said she might not make it. They told her the only option… was to end the pregnancy. But she chose faith over fear. She trusted God anyway. And look at him now — 4 years old, healthy, smart, and ALIVE. 🙏🏾 Stories like this remind us: Never underestimate the power of faith, prayer, and a mother’s courage. Do you have it now someone who has a similar story! 💬 What do YOU believe saved this little boy? Drop a ❤️ if you believe in miracles. Thoughts? ⬇️ 🇺🇸

Tony Lane 🇺🇸

32,352 views • 8 months ago

🚨 RFK Jr: “Sugar is poison.” That’s not a fringe claim. It’s a direct warning from the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. In a candid sit-down with Dr. Phil, Kennedy broke down the damage: “Of course, sugar is like crack,” he said. “It’s poison.” Then came the bombshell few people are aware of: “It feeds tumors, it destroys your brain, it destroys all of your organs,” he explained. And the kicker? “We are programmed to eat it every minute of the day,” he said. “From advertising—it’s in everything that we eat.” Most people know sugar isn’t good for you—but few realize just how deeply it’s woven into our food system, or how damaging it truly is.
0:17

🚨 RFK Jr: “Sugar is poison.” That’s not a fringe claim. It’s a direct warning from the U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services. In a candid sit-down with Dr. Phil, Kennedy broke down the damage: “Of course, sugar is like crack,” he said. “It’s poison.” Then came the bombshell few people are aware of: “It feeds tumors, it destroys your brain, it destroys all of your organs,” he explained. And the kicker? “We are programmed to eat it every minute of the day,” he said. “From advertising—it’s in everything that we eat.” Most people know sugar isn’t good for you—but few realize just how deeply it’s woven into our food system, or how damaging it truly is.

The Vigilant Fox 🦊

836,963 views • 1 year ago

I remember you well: You may not remember me, but I remember you very clearly. That very day when you surrounded our car with Kalashnikovs. You forced us out of the vehicle, searched our bodies under the pretext of “security,” and humiliated us. You were looking inside the car for “threats to security”; security that, apparently, was hidden in the phones of a few ordinary citizens, while the smallest details of your own information were never hidden from foreign intelligence services. I asked you: Why? You were drunk on power, backed by military-grade bullets. Your only reply was one sentence: “Shut up.” When you found nothing in the car or our phones, you furiously slammed the car body, not to search it, but to frighten us even more, us, your own fellow citizens. Now I see the drone attack footage on your checkpoint. And before anyone says “karma,” let me be very clear: This is not the karma of your actions. It is simply the consequence of the same violence, the same humiliation of people, and the same illusion of power that you have lived with for years. And now, for me, you are no longer compatriots, nor do I have even a moment of mourning left for you. 🎥 A video of attacks on the forces of the Islamic Republic regime #IranWar2026 #IranRevolution2026
0:17

I remember you well: You may not remember me, but I remember you very clearly. That very day when you surrounded our car with Kalashnikovs. You forced us out of the vehicle, searched our bodies under the pretext of “security,” and humiliated us. You were looking inside the car for “threats to security”; security that, apparently, was hidden in the phones of a few ordinary citizens, while the smallest details of your own information were never hidden from foreign intelligence services. I asked you: Why? You were drunk on power, backed by military-grade bullets. Your only reply was one sentence: “Shut up.” When you found nothing in the car or our phones, you furiously slammed the car body, not to search it, but to frighten us even more, us, your own fellow citizens. Now I see the drone attack footage on your checkpoint. And before anyone says “karma,” let me be very clear: This is not the karma of your actions. It is simply the consequence of the same violence, the same humiliation of people, and the same illusion of power that you have lived with for years. And now, for me, you are no longer compatriots, nor do I have even a moment of mourning left for you. 🎥 A video of attacks on the forces of the Islamic Republic regime #IranWar2026 #IranRevolution2026

پری‌سا

39,991 views • 5 months ago

How often do we hit those defining moments in life that completely change how we see ourselves and how others see us? For me, it was back in 9th grade. My older brother, who picked on me all the time, smirked and said, “You think you’re pretty tough now, don’t you?” I shot back, “I could take you.” His challenge: “Bring it on, Jethro.” It wasn’t exactly fair, but I locked him up, rolled him onto his back, and pinned him down. All he could say was, “You stink.” Things were never the same between us after that. Like these sisters, the youngest sibling launches a surprise switch kick, and suddenly the tables turn as they tumble onto the couch. It has been said.... “Watch out for the youngest sibling. They will pull a switch kick out of their a$$ on a random Friday.” It’s those unexpected family power shifts - even the playful ones - that stick with you forever. What’s a moment like that from your life where a surprise move changed the dynamic?
0:17

How often do we hit those defining moments in life that completely change how we see ourselves and how others see us? For me, it was back in 9th grade. My older brother, who picked on me all the time, smirked and said, “You think you’re pretty tough now, don’t you?” I shot back, “I could take you.” His challenge: “Bring it on, Jethro.” It wasn’t exactly fair, but I locked him up, rolled him onto his back, and pinned him down. All he could say was, “You stink.” Things were never the same between us after that. Like these sisters, the youngest sibling launches a surprise switch kick, and suddenly the tables turn as they tumble onto the couch. It has been said.... “Watch out for the youngest sibling. They will pull a switch kick out of their a$$ on a random Friday.” It’s those unexpected family power shifts - even the playful ones - that stick with you forever. What’s a moment like that from your life where a surprise move changed the dynamic?

Ryan Cey

963,530 views • 1 month ago

An Anthropic engineer watched my screen from the next table at a cafe in SF. "Are you running Claude against live prediction markets right now" I told him yes. Then I showed him the stack. 214 trades. 74% win rate. +$9,437 in 19 days. Here's what actually happened: I gave Claude two repos and a simple job. First repo: A full market archive. Wallet behavior, entries, exits, and timing across the board. Second repo: Three commands. 500+ markets. No API key. Just a clean way to score the board fast. The system does not try to predict the world. It tries to find which wallets consistently exit better than the crowd, isolate the pattern, and only fire when the same structure shows up again. Main filter: captured value / expected value > 0.70 If a wallet wins often but leaks the move on exit, it gets ignored. If it captures most of the move and cuts losers fast, it becomes signal. Sizing uses Kelly: f* = (p*b - q) / b That is what stops the terminal from apeing into weak edges. Most of the time it does nothing. No edge - no position. Three trades from the run: > AMD Xilinx - entered 52c. Model said 59c. Closed +7c in 2h40m. > Artemis launch - entered 63c. Model said 85c. Closed +22c in 5h10m. > Derecho MW - entered 71c. Model said 87c. Closed +16c in 1h50m. When he saw the repo links and the live terminal, he stopped talking for a second. Then he said: "We tested something close to this internally." That was the whole joke. The data is public. The repos are public. The market is public. But most Polymarket traders still trade headlines, hold too long, and call it conviction. Polymarket does not reward the smartest story. It rewards the cleaner exit.
0:17

An Anthropic engineer watched my screen from the next table at a cafe in SF. "Are you running Claude against live prediction markets right now" I told him yes. Then I showed him the stack. 214 trades. 74% win rate. +$9,437 in 19 days. Here's what actually happened: I gave Claude two repos and a simple job. First repo: A full market archive. Wallet behavior, entries, exits, and timing across the board. Second repo: Three commands. 500+ markets. No API key. Just a clean way to score the board fast. The system does not try to predict the world. It tries to find which wallets consistently exit better than the crowd, isolate the pattern, and only fire when the same structure shows up again. Main filter: captured value / expected value > 0.70 If a wallet wins often but leaks the move on exit, it gets ignored. If it captures most of the move and cuts losers fast, it becomes signal. Sizing uses Kelly: f* = (p*b - q) / b That is what stops the terminal from apeing into weak edges. Most of the time it does nothing. No edge - no position. Three trades from the run: > AMD Xilinx - entered 52c. Model said 59c. Closed +7c in 2h40m. > Artemis launch - entered 63c. Model said 85c. Closed +22c in 5h10m. > Derecho MW - entered 71c. Model said 87c. Closed +16c in 1h50m. When he saw the repo links and the live terminal, he stopped talking for a second. Then he said: "We tested something close to this internally." That was the whole joke. The data is public. The repos are public. The market is public. But most Polymarket traders still trade headlines, hold too long, and call it conviction. Polymarket does not reward the smartest story. It rewards the cleaner exit.

st1ne

171,666 views • 4 months ago

My wifey found him!!!!!! 2 miles into the Forrest! We ran into some campers that saw him and split up into two directions. Wifey actually climbed up to the top of the mountain and found him hiding from wolves and coyotes and bears in like a rock cave. She took a video and saw his eyes glowing and he was keeping quiet which was smart cause of predators I had just buried my little dog after 20 years together and Bruno is only 4 so I feared the worst and wifey kept saying she’ll find him and she did in pitch black dark with just a flashlight after almost 5hrs Sorry for the drama but I had a presentation planned and my 11yr old daughter ran up and told me that one of the smaller kids opened one of the sliding doors and he went exploring but we have some construction going on so he couldn’t get to the park that we normally go to next to my house and he crossed a dark semi busy highway which was a first and ended up 2 miles into a pitch black Forrest How she found him I still don’t know. I had grabbed my tent ready to sleep the night deep in the woods too. But I got lucky, he’s the sweetest animal and my best friend we do everything together everyday and he sleeps in my bed with me every night so I was heart broken until my wife faced time’d me and said look who I found and I bust into tears of joy not gonna lie and said how the F did you find him, and she said his magical glowing eyes and for the first time I laughed and could feel my heart fill with joy Sorry for the long story.
0:11

My wifey found him!!!!!! 2 miles into the Forrest! We ran into some campers that saw him and split up into two directions. Wifey actually climbed up to the top of the mountain and found him hiding from wolves and coyotes and bears in like a rock cave. She took a video and saw his eyes glowing and he was keeping quiet which was smart cause of predators I had just buried my little dog after 20 years together and Bruno is only 4 so I feared the worst and wifey kept saying she’ll find him and she did in pitch black dark with just a flashlight after almost 5hrs Sorry for the drama but I had a presentation planned and my 11yr old daughter ran up and told me that one of the smaller kids opened one of the sliding doors and he went exploring but we have some construction going on so he couldn’t get to the park that we normally go to next to my house and he crossed a dark semi busy highway which was a first and ended up 2 miles into a pitch black Forrest How she found him I still don’t know. I had grabbed my tent ready to sleep the night deep in the woods too. But I got lucky, he’s the sweetest animal and my best friend we do everything together everyday and he sleeps in my bed with me every night so I was heart broken until my wife faced time’d me and said look who I found and I bust into tears of joy not gonna lie and said how the F did you find him, and she said his magical glowing eyes and for the first time I laughed and could feel my heart fill with joy Sorry for the long story.

Banana3

116,861 views • 1 month ago

In 1401, the cathedral chapter of Seville met to decide what to build on the ruins of the city's mosque. According to tradition, this is what they agreed: "Let us build a church so beautiful and so great that those who see it finished will think we were mad." It took more than a century, and when it was finished it was the largest cathedral on earth, and it is still the largest Gothic cathedral in the world... The minaret of the old mosque was left standing and turned into the bell tower, the Giralda. It has no staircase. Inside are thirty-five wide ramps, built so the muezzin could ride a horse to the top to call the city to prayer. People have been climbing them for hundreds of years. And inside the cathedral stands what its own archives call the largest altarpiece in Christendom: a wall of carved wood and gold nearly thirty metres high, telling the life of Christ. The Flemish sculptor who began it, Pieter Dancart, worked on it until he died. It took almost a hundred years to finish. Not one of the men who said that sentence in 1401 lived to see the building completed... We can build anything we want now, but as poet Heinrich Heine once said: "In those days men had convictions, we moderns only have opinions. And it needs more than a mere opinion to erect a Gothic cathedral."
0:13

In 1401, the cathedral chapter of Seville met to decide what to build on the ruins of the city's mosque. According to tradition, this is what they agreed: "Let us build a church so beautiful and so great that those who see it finished will think we were mad." It took more than a century, and when it was finished it was the largest cathedral on earth, and it is still the largest Gothic cathedral in the world... The minaret of the old mosque was left standing and turned into the bell tower, the Giralda. It has no staircase. Inside are thirty-five wide ramps, built so the muezzin could ride a horse to the top to call the city to prayer. People have been climbing them for hundreds of years. And inside the cathedral stands what its own archives call the largest altarpiece in Christendom: a wall of carved wood and gold nearly thirty metres high, telling the life of Christ. The Flemish sculptor who began it, Pieter Dancart, worked on it until he died. It took almost a hundred years to finish. Not one of the men who said that sentence in 1401 lived to see the building completed... We can build anything we want now, but as poet Heinrich Heine once said: "In those days men had convictions, we moderns only have opinions. And it needs more than a mere opinion to erect a Gothic cathedral."

James Lucas

69,872 views • 1 month ago

There is a marble quarry in the Italian Alps that has been working since 1387, but in 639 years it has had only one customer... The quarry is at Candoglia, at the mouth of the Ossola valley. On 24 October 1387, Gian Galeazzo Visconti decided that the cathedral going up in his city should be built of marble rather than brick, and handed the quarry over to the Veneranda Fabbrica del Duomo, the body established to build it. He also granted the stone free passage down the waterways to Milan. The blocks went by raft from the river Toce into Lake Maggiore, down the Ticino, along the Naviglio Grande, then through a system of locks into a small lake in the centre of the city, a few hundred metres from the site. The bargemen carried the letters AUF, for "ad usum fabricae", for the use of the works, which cleared the cargo through customs without charge. People in Lombardy still say "a ufo" for something got for nothing, and the phrase is traditionally traced back to those barges... Mark Twain came in 1867 and noticed something most visitors walk past: "We saw a new statue put in its niche yesterday alongside of one which had been standing these four hundred years." It has never stopped: around a thousand tonnes of Candoglia marble still comes out of the mountain every year, and all of it goes to the same building. In a workshop in the Certosa district, sculptors cut replacements for whatever the weather has eaten away, from the same stone, for the same institution, founded in 1387. The cathedral was declared finished in 1965 but the quarry never stopped, because a cathedral like this is not something you complete... it is inherited, kept, and handed on. As John Ruskin wrote in The Seven Lamps of Architecture: "When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for; and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say, as they look upon the labour and wrought substance of them: ‘See! This our fathers did for us.’"
0:12

There is a marble quarry in the Italian Alps that has been working since 1387, but in 639 years it has had only one customer... The quarry is at Candoglia, at the mouth of the Ossola valley. On 24 October 1387, Gian Galeazzo Visconti decided that the cathedral going up in his city should be built of marble rather than brick, and handed the quarry over to the Veneranda Fabbrica del Duomo, the body established to build it. He also granted the stone free passage down the waterways to Milan. The blocks went by raft from the river Toce into Lake Maggiore, down the Ticino, along the Naviglio Grande, then through a system of locks into a small lake in the centre of the city, a few hundred metres from the site. The bargemen carried the letters AUF, for "ad usum fabricae", for the use of the works, which cleared the cargo through customs without charge. People in Lombardy still say "a ufo" for something got for nothing, and the phrase is traditionally traced back to those barges... Mark Twain came in 1867 and noticed something most visitors walk past: "We saw a new statue put in its niche yesterday alongside of one which had been standing these four hundred years." It has never stopped: around a thousand tonnes of Candoglia marble still comes out of the mountain every year, and all of it goes to the same building. In a workshop in the Certosa district, sculptors cut replacements for whatever the weather has eaten away, from the same stone, for the same institution, founded in 1387. The cathedral was declared finished in 1965 but the quarry never stopped, because a cathedral like this is not something you complete... it is inherited, kept, and handed on. As John Ruskin wrote in The Seven Lamps of Architecture: "When we build, let us think that we build forever. Let it not be for present delight, nor for present use alone; let it be such work as our descendants will thank us for; and let us think, as we lay stone on stone, that a time is to come when those stones will be held sacred because our hands have touched them, and that men will say, as they look upon the labour and wrought substance of them: ‘See! This our fathers did for us.’"

James Lucas

99,423 views • 1 month ago

🚨 do you understand what just happened? Iran just turned the Strait of Hormuz into a toll road.. $1 per barrel.. paid in crypto or Chinese yuan.. not US dollars.. 20 million barrels pass through that strait every day.. that's 20% of the world's oil supply.. which means Iran just created a $20 million-a-day revenue stream out of a waterway it doesn't own.. using a war it didn't start as leverage.. and the payment has to be in crypto or yuan.. not dollars.. that's not just a toll.. that's Iran building a financial system that routes around American sanctions in real time.. the US spent decades making sure the world's oil runs on dollars.. Iran just made the world's most important oil chokepoint run on crypto and Chinese yuan.. and there's nothing Washington can do about it because they need that strait open more than anyone
0:15

🚨 do you understand what just happened? Iran just turned the Strait of Hormuz into a toll road.. $1 per barrel.. paid in crypto or Chinese yuan.. not US dollars.. 20 million barrels pass through that strait every day.. that's 20% of the world's oil supply.. which means Iran just created a $20 million-a-day revenue stream out of a waterway it doesn't own.. using a war it didn't start as leverage.. and the payment has to be in crypto or yuan.. not dollars.. that's not just a toll.. that's Iran building a financial system that routes around American sanctions in real time.. the US spent decades making sure the world's oil runs on dollars.. Iran just made the world's most important oil chokepoint run on crypto and Chinese yuan.. and there's nothing Washington can do about it because they need that strait open more than anyone

Tuki

3,632,416 views • 4 months ago