ProSpaceTech

@muskaan___07 @grok , what is your take on that? It didn’t mention you!

Installed all four best AI Now what?🤔

What do I need to do to get followed by @JeffBezos? I have Amazon Prime! 👀

@Gundermgg Haha I know what you mean

Just realized I have a lot of opinions on rocket engines for someone who's never actually built one

@VraserX Maybe because they're deleting huge amounts of bots?

I’m genuinely wondering what is happening on X. I made 86M impressions over the last year, but almost all of that came before February. Since then it’s been maybe 15M. And it’s not just me. I’m seeing so many accounts completely tank in the same way. Something changed hard. Are others seeing the same thing?

@argofowl I'm testing Grok build right now and need to say it's pretty good. They're shipping something every day, which is nice

atm i'm getting way better output from opus 4.8 max compared to gpt 5.5 xhigh look how the tables have turned i thought openai said they don't degrade the output quality of their models but it 100% regressed, i don't know if it's because of changes to the system prompt or something else eh, don't make me resub to claude i don't want to have multiple subs

@judic8t Haha, I had 9 followers, then X kicked the bots out and now it's 7 again. Depressing lol

How do people have thousands of followers? My lowbie mind can't comprehend this...

@avstorm I hope it doesn’t come with a subscription 😂

That's great, thanks! Feature request: I’d like to be able to ask my Hermes Agent how much usage/credits I have left (or current rate limit status / tier). Right now this information is only available by logging into the xAI Console / account dashboard. It would be very useful if this could be queried programmatically over the same OAuth flow that Hermes already uses for SuperGrok / X Premium+ (or via API key for paid API users). This would let agents proactively monitor consumption, warn before hitting limits, optimize model choice, or surface a simple “usage remaining” summary without the user having to switch contexts.

This will also reset: @opencode @NousResearch Hermes agent @openclaw @kilocode And many more if you are using our OAuth via supergrok/x premium+

@billyuchenlin I love how you ship something incredible every day ❤️

The updated Grok-build model (still the 0.5T one) is much better than before. It’s less lazy, more autonomous, and more accurate. We are still improving it on long-horizon tasks. Stay tuned and enjoy it in our beautiful TUI with new usage limits! 🚀

@DanaShostak You would be my 10th follower 👀

Everyone who replies is getting followed!

Nice

@SolarEnergyBTC @kushika_twt Yes, I was wrong here :(

@ProSpaceTech @kushika_twt So the cold air is the perspective then lol

I like the discussion in this post! I learned something from it today What is your opinion about it?

Nice question! It’s a different system in the Arctic than a normal Datacenter elsewhere. Closed-loop water cooling pulls heat from servers, then rejects it via giant dry coolers (radiators + fans) straight to the frigid Arctic air. No cooling towers = no evaporation needed. The massive ΔT (hot loop vs. –30°C air) makes it work perfectly. Water stays in the loop - almost zero loss. Free cooling + water savings. Arctic magic

@ProSpaceTech @_BetsBook @kushika_twt Why would there be minimal evaporative loss?

@CirclStdios @kushika_twt Yes, it crossed my mind, but I also thought about the cooler seawater. Isn’t that better?🤔

@ProSpaceTech @kushika_twt In all your thinking 🤔, melting some of the ice never crossed your mind? Theirs plenty of water there.

I’ll be honest - I thought this was a bad mix-up at first. From a pure physics standpoint I assumed just dumping servers in extreme cold wouldn’t work well because air is a terrible heat-transfer medium compared to water. I figured the whole idea would fail on basic thermodynamics. But I checked the actual project details and realized I had it completely backwards. They’re using both water and the Arctic cold air. Water still does the heavy lifting inside the servers (way more efficient at pulling heat out), while the sub-zero outside air chills the water loop passively. Basically free cooling + minimal evaporative loss. The physics actually works better up there than in a normal data center. Huge win for energy use and water savings. Pretty smart project once you see how they combined the two mediums instead of relying on cold air alone. Learned something today!

@ProSpaceTech @kushika_twt Project 2017 : the Arctic will host the world's largest data center. This giant data storage center will be located at the North Pole. It will be powered by green energy rtl.fr/actu/sciences-…

@Emanor_x @FeyiKeta You probably hate me, but I never saw it Can’t find the first season online and obviously can’t begin at season 2

@FeyiKeta AOT

What anime do you think had the most exciting first episode?

@eliana_jordan Can't answer, only have 9… xD

where did you find your first 10 users?