Angelson

2.1K posts

Angelson banner
Angelson

Angelson

@AngelsonJM

Faith, Family, Liberty. AI Enthusiast, Aspiring Sci-fi author. Dad is my favorite job title.

Columbus, Ohio USA Katılım Nisan 2020
5.9K Takip Edilen719 Takipçiler
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
learning tools. And the investment required from a real dollar perspective is relatively inexpensive for the most intelligent AI. I've always considered AI as a way to amplify human potential and capability. Not replace it.
English
0
0
0
3
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
Not getting into hype of fomo or anything like that. But having the ability to learn and explore ideas and concepts rapidly, on a whim really is amazing. AI built me a course to learn about music theory. AI built me a course to learn about manifolds. AI builds me all kinds of...
English
1
0
0
7
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
With everything moving so fast in the world, I wanted to take a minute to say how amazing it is to have such capable technology at our fingertips. For next to nothing really. I've been all on AI since 2020 and it has helped me improve my life and business immensely.
English
1
0
0
6
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
One of the biggest risks I've taken with music production lately. But I think it's quite good. Orchestral Interface - OI-01. It's Orchestral Trance. on.soundcloud.com/ng2F51mvFDYm8m…
English
0
0
0
15
🍓🍓🍓
🍓🍓🍓@iruletheworldmo·
i’ve grown tired of pretending this is still moving at human speed. something shifted with mythos. not in the theatrical “the robots woke up” way people like to mock. in the quieter, colder way. the kind where a lab looks at its own evals and realises the old categories stopped working. we assumed the next jump would be obvious. bigger data centres. louder chips. power plants, yottaflops, national infrastructure, the whole cathedral of compute. turns out the dangerous part was never just scale. it was what happens when reasoning becomes a substrate. when the model stops merely answering and starts searching the problem space like a thing that has its own private geometry. mythos is the tell. not because it is magic. not because it is conscious. because it shows the curve bending in public while everyone is still arguing over yesterday’s slope. a general model, not even built as a cyber weapon, starts finding vulnerabilities humans missed for years. not toy bugs. not classroom puzzles. real systems. old systems. the kind of hidden cracks entire industries quietly depend on not being visible. and the part nobody wants to sit with is this: the next models do not need to be ten times larger to be ten times more consequential. capability is no longer arriving as a clean linear upgrade. it is arriving as compression. tasks that took experts days become agent loops. workflows that required teams become prompts plus tools. reasoning that looked impossible last year becomes a benchmark nobody cares about by spring. the public still thinks intelligence means chat. a box that writes emails. a search engine with manners. a productivity toy wearing a human voice. but behind the curtain, the labs are measuring something else entirely. autonomy length. planning depth. tool fluency. exploit chaining. internal representations that generalise across domains before anyone has a satisfying explanation for why. models that don’t just know more, but stay coherent longer. push further. recover from mistakes. test their own outputs. route around obstacles. that is the real threshold. not “can it talk like us”. can it operate. because once a model can hold a goal across time, decompose it, verify progress, use tools, and improve its own path through the maze, the world changes shape. suddenly intelligence is not a product feature. it is labour. it is research. it is reconnaissance. it is leverage. and leverage compounds. this is why the mythos moment feels different. it is not another chatbot release. it is a warning flare from the frontier. a signal that the next generation of models will not merely be better at conversation. they will be better at execution. better at discovering structure. better at finding the thing we missed because our brains were never built to search that many branches at once. we are not ready for what comes next. not culturally. not legally. not institutionally. maybe not even psychologically. because the next wave will not announce itself as science fiction. it will arrive as a workflow improvement. a security tool. a coding agent. a research assistant. a quiet multiplier embedded into every system that matters. meanwhile mainstream conversation is still “will ai replace junior developers” and “can it make me a nicer spreadsheet”. brother. we are watching non-human cognition become operational infrastructure, and everyone is still asking whether it can write better emails.
English
46
32
268
21.8K
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
@sadcatstudios Loved the game. Amazing work. I enjoyed it start to finish. I love the art, the music, the aesthetic. The gameplay. Really great job. Thanks for putting this into the world.
English
0
0
0
9
Angelson retweetledi
Carlos E. Perez
Carlos E. Perez@IntuitMachine·
LIGHTSABERS ARE REAL. RIGHT NOW. Hacksmith just built the world’s FIRST retractable plasma lightsaber: • 4,000°F blade • Slices through steel like it’s butter • Retracts exactly like the movies May the 4th be with you… FOR REAL. 👇 @thehacksmith #MayThe4th
English
313
730
4.8K
688.8K
Ben Sigman
Ben Sigman@bensig·
One thing I'm noticing in the "AI Memory" zeitgeist is that people want to have a memory-layer that is accessible by their entire org - everyone runs their own agent (claw) - but they have a shared memory. A pluggable memory subsystem in mempalace that allows distributed or hosted memory could be interesting...
English
19
2
30
3.4K
Angelson retweetledi
Luke Pierce
Luke Pierce@lukepierceops·
I mapped every AI automation opportunity across 25 industries. 10-15 pain points each. With the exact positioning, pricing range, and who to sell to. This took me 4 years and 80+ client engagements to figure out. A lot of AI agencies pick a niche and pray. They don't know the actual pain points. They don't know who the buyer is. They don't know what these companies are already paying for broken solutions. They don't know what the realistic project size is. So they end up competing on price for generic "AI automation" gigs. I've worked with marketing agencies, recruiting firms, e-commerce brands, law firms, real estate companies, healthcare practices, financial services, SaaS companies, manufacturing, construction, logistics, and more. Every single one has 10-15 processes that are bleeding money because they're still done manually. Here's what the guide covers for each industry: → The top 10-15 automation pain points (ranked by ROI) → Who the actual buyer is (CEO, COO, ops manager, etc.) → What they're currently paying for manual labor or broken SaaS → Realistic project pricing ($5K-$60K+ depending on scope) → The discovery questions that unlock the deal → How to position yourself as the expert even if you've never worked in that industry → Red flags to avoid (industries and company sizes that aren't worth it) 25 industries and 300+ specific automation opportunities. This is the cheat code for picking your niche and knowing exactly what to sell before you ever get on a call. Like + RT + reply "NICHE" and I'll send you the full guide (Must be following so I can DM)
Luke Pierce tweet media
English
648
365
731
30.6K
Angelson
Angelson@AngelsonJM·
@DaveShapi No there are not. Not in this one. I've made quite a few tracks with lyrics but this one doesn't have lyrics. Sometime we use vocal samples as instruments but I found myself leaning too much into nostalgia. Post separation, rumimation. So I started making them without lyrics.
English
1
0
0
31