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First major defeat to Ai in job sector.
Polymarket@Polymarket
JUST IN: Starbucks retires AI inventory tool across North America after it reportedly miscounted & mislabeled store items.
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NZ ☄️
14.6K posts
NZ ☄️
@CodeByNZ
sharing ai updates daily • professional shitposter @SpaceX • chronically online • don’t take my tweets too seriously
127.0.0.1 Inscrit le Ağustos 2024
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Karpathy quietly described one of the biggest shifts happening in tech right now.
For years AI felt like autocomplete with good marketing.
Then suddenly the models crossed a threshold where developers stopped constantly correcting them and started trusting them with actual workflows.
That’s the inflection point he’s talking about.
Software 1.0 was humans writing code manually.
Software 2.0 was training neural networks on datasets.
Now Software 3.0 is programming through prompts, context windows, tools, and agents.
The crazy part is how fast this is changing developer behavior.
People are already moving from:
“let me code this”
to
“let me orchestrate the agent correctly.”
And once that trust loop fully locks in, software engineering starts looking less like writing every function manually and more like directing intelligent systems that can execute large chunks of work on their own.
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“Elon Musk: I am the reason OpenAI exists. It wouldn’t exist without me.”
What makes that statement so interesting is how different OpenAI looks from the vision he originally described.
The idea was supposed to be:
> open-source
> nonprofit
> and the opposite of Google’s closed AI dominance.
That’s literally where the name “OpenAI” came from.
Now the company is raising tens of billions,
building closed frontier models, partnering heavily with Microsoft, and becoming one of the most powerful centralized AI companies on earth.
The AI race moved so fast that even the labs created to prevent concentrated AI power slowly became concentrated AI power themselves.
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Zuckerberg said Steve Jobs invented the iPhone and Apple has basically been sitting on that success for nearly 20 years.
And honestly you can see what he means.
Every new generation now is mostly:
> better camera
> better battery
> better chip
> slightly thinner design
The upgrades stopped feeling transformational a long time ago, which is why people hold onto their phones longer now.
That’s the dangerous part of building one of the greatest products ever made.
Once the product matures, the company slowly shifts from inventing the future to protecting the ecosystem around the last breakthrough.
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Connecting Agents to any software in 2026 >>>
el.cine@EHuanglu
codex made this using blender.. all by itself
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Anthropic is quietly changing AI pricing from:
“pay for unlimited chatting”
to
“pay for completed work.”
If 20 agent runs can already handle payroll, customer support, sales tasks, and operations for small businesses…
how much existing SaaS software is just expensive workflow management now?
0xMarioNawfal@RoundtableSpace
20 FREE TEMBO RUNS PER DAY SOUNDS SMALL UNTIL YOU REALIZE IT’S ENOUGH TO REPLACE MOST PEOPLE’S PAID AI CODING SUBSCRIPTIONS
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AI is now helping build the systems that improve AI.
Anthropic having Claude write most of its own code feels like one of those headlines people will look back on later and realize was way bigger than it sounded.
0xMarioNawfal@RoundtableSpace
ANTHROPIC JUST CONFIRMED THAT 90% OF THEIR CODE IS WRITTEN BY CLAUDE AND CLAUDE CODE WROTE ITSELF. Lawyers, designers, and finance people with no CS degree are now building real products with the same tool Anthropic uses internally.
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@stanlee0nX that’s not what’s happening bro, they are reducing the use of Claude’s Code because of cost and trying to switch to Copilot.
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Microsoft engineers are literally showing people how they build production AI agents internally now.
34 minutes. free. straight from the Microsoft team.
Opus 4.7 + 1,400+ MCP tools.
plug Claude into tools → connect workflows → ship to production.
Most people still think agents require some insane custom architecture.
Worth more than most $500 AI courses already.
Movez@0xMovez
Spotify's Chief Architect just showed how they ship 4,5K deployments /day with Claude at Anthropic stage 27-minutes. free. By #1 music app dev "More than 99% of our engineers use AI coding tools. Adoption took off after Opus 4.5" Worth more than any $500 vibe-coding course.
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@gbgreecearis A lot of it is internal copilots, coding workflows, legal review, support automation, research pipelines, compliance stuff.
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@CodeByNZ My thoughts: wonderful growth if it materialises. The enterprise use cases are what I'd really like to understand.
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@KdogBuilds lowkey one of the fastest enterprise ramps the software industry has ever seen.
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@CodeByNZ yeah this is insane. they have been growing rapidly
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@TumbaSherman lol, i think it’s the cost . Microsoft on its own is trying to switch to copilot.
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Microsoft, Uber, and GitHub are all pointing at the same problem:
AI usage scales faster than most enterprise budgets were designed for.
The infrastructure reality is starting to hit.
unusual_whales@unusual_whales
Microsoft, $MSFT, has started canceling Claude Code licenses, per the Verge
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@AlexanderJGill7 Funny how every company mentioned literally confirmed rising AI costs themselves.
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NZ ☄️ retweeté
The funniest part of enterprise AI is that companies wanted employees to use these tools more…
right until they saw the invoice.
Pirat_Nation 🔴@Pirat_Nation
Microsoft is reportedly reducing internal use of Anthropic’s Claude Code after its AI bills started exploding as employee usage rapidly increased. Some teams are now being pushed toward GitHub Copilot as the company tries to control AI costs. Uber reportedly faced a similar problem. Executives said the company had already burned through its entire yearly AI tooling budget by April because engineers were heavily using AI coding daily. AI coding tools are now being used for everything, and that level of usage creates massive compute and token costs when thousands of employees use these systems at the same time. Source: TomsHardware
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NZ ☄️ retweeté
Microsoft reportedly pulled engineers off Claude Code after the token bills started getting insane.
The wild part is AI is starting to look less like a replacement for workers and more like a second workforce to pay for.
Polymarket@Polymarket
JUST IN: Starbucks retires AI inventory tool across North America after it reportedly miscounted & mislabeled store items.
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NZ ☄️ retweeté
Tech companies aren’t even pretending anymore.
They’re cutting human payroll and converting it straight into GPU infrastructure.
Do you think this creates more opportunity long term… or are we watching the start of permanent tech unemployment?
Chubby♨️@kimmonismus
Tech companies aren't hiding it anymore. Meta is laying off 8,000 people and spending $100 billion on AI data centers. Cisco's CEO called cutting 4,000 jobs "optimistically low." Intuit fired 3,000 workers to restructure around AI, then told the press it's "not about AI." Over 100,000 tech jobs gone in 2026 so far. TrueUp projects 370,000 by year end. The interesting part isn't the layoffs themselves but hat companies are now openly framing human headcount as a line item they're converting into GPU clusters. That used to be the quiet part.
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NZ ☄️ retweeté
The people most impressed by AI are usually the furthest away from the messy reality of deploying it in production.
That gap is starting to create some dangerous expectations.
Michal Malewicz@michalmalewicz
CEOs are the most delusional about AI. Detached from reality.
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