Joe

Netflix built a $280 billion company by training an algorithm on every click until it knew what you wanted before you did. Claude can now train your business the same way (for free). Here are 6 insane Claude prompts that train your offer, content, sales, pricing, and audience automatically. (Save for later)

Tesla engineering redesigned lithium refining from physics first principles

The Arena rankings show the real story of Opus 4.7, and it's hiding in what moved DOWN. Claude 4.7 took #1 overall by pushing on Expert (#3 to #1), Creative Writing (#3 to #2), and Writing/Literature/Language. These are the categories that matter for enterprise API revenue: analysis, longform drafting, technical work. The regressions tell the deliberate story: - Business Management dropped from #2 to #5 - Entertainment/Sports/Media dropped from #1 to #4 - Hard Prompts dropped from #1 to #3 Post-training is a zero-sum allocation of capability. Every dimension you push on bleeds another one down. When a new model takes the overall crown, the useful question is what they traded to get there. Anthropic traded pop-culture trivia and some generalist "hard prompt" ground to sharpen the workloads that drive Cursor, Claude Code, and enterprise API contracts. That's the positioning showing up in the leaderboard. The public benchmark tells you the overall rank. The category breakdown tells you the customer the model was built for.

Sequoia’s @JulienBek says many of their founders are now wondering if they’re “just an iteration away” from AI labs destroying their business. He says the most defensible companies - and potentially the next trillion-dollar company - will be “a software business that masquerades as a services firm.” “If you sell tools today, you’re really in the line of sight for the models and you’re effectively competing with the next generation that they’re going to launch.” “Whereas if you sell the work, you’re actually benefiting from what the models are doing and all the billions of dollars that are going towards AI.” From his appearance on the show in March.

Our Lithium Refinery is designed to have a much lower carbon footprint than traditional hard rock refineries – Acid-free refining helps produce a safe coproduct – Water is recycled throughout production, with every drop treated & cleaned on site – Designed to close the loop for lithium in our battery supply chain

Grok 4.3 beta is natively multimodal, and the front-end capabilities are insane You can literally just upload a screenshot of any website you like, and Grok will instantly write the code to clone it for you with an cool UI You don't even need to write a complex prompt...just upload an image or describe what you want and let it build

As I have been saying ..

Google just ended the AI browser wars without shipping a browser. Chrome has 3.45 billion users. Perplexity Comet launched in July 2025 at $200 a month and had to go free worldwide by October. ChatGPT Atlas shipped Mac-only on October 21. Arc was discontinued in May. The Browser Company pivoted to Dia and sold to Atlassian in September. Every competitor bet the same thesis: Chrome is stale, AI-native is the future, build something new and users will migrate. They shipped and hit the real constraint: people do not switch browsers. The last time that happened at scale was 2008, when Chrome itself launched, and it still took four years to pass Internet Explorer. Google watched the whole experiment. Then on September 18, Gemini rolled out in Chrome to every US user. Today AI Mode opens side-by-side with whatever page you click, inside the browser 3.45 billion people already open every morning. The distribution math is brutal. Perplexity has 45 million monthly actives across its entire platform. ChatGPT has 800 million weekly actives, most of whom still open Chrome by muscle memory. Google just converted Chrome itself into the AI browser. Zero install, zero switch, already logged in, already synced to Gmail and Docs. The deeper layer: Comet and Atlas are both built on Chromium. Google's open source engine. Every AI browser competitor ships on infrastructure Google controls the roadmap for. The AI browser wars ended before most people noticed they started. The $200B search business was never vulnerable to a better browser. It was protected by the one Google already owned.

so you're telling me Claude Opus 4.7 can now... - analyze an entire podcast - find viral clips that will get views - crops and centers to the speakers - schedules and posts for you without any human in the loop?!? it's so over.

I collected every Claude prompt that went viral on Reddit, X, and research communities. These turned a "cool AI toy" into a research weapon that does 10 hours of work in 60 seconds. 13 copy-paste prompts. Zero fluff.

Claude Design just launched, and Figma lost 4.26% in 1 day. History is unfolding right in front of us. Anthropic launched Claude Design this morning, a tool that allows anyone to describe what they want and get back a complete website, landing page, or presentation. No design experience needed and no Figma subscription. Just... talk to it. The useful part is not just image generation, because Claude can take text prompts, images, documents, websites, and even a codebase, then map them into editable layouts and interactive prototypes. Its strongest idea is the built-in design system, where Claude reads a team’s code and design files, learns the brand’s colors, type, and components, and reuses them automatically across projects. That matters because design work usually breaks when exploration and consistency fight each other, and this tool is trying to give teams both at once. Anthropic also built the boring but necessary plumbing, including inline comments, direct edits, sliders, organization sharing, PDF/PPTX export, Canva export, standalone HTML, and Claude Code handoff.

Carson Jerema: How Justin Trudeau cost Canada $1 trillion nationalpost.com/opinion/carson…

I gave Claude 7 prompts. It built my entire YouTube channel. I did nothing.

Most people might miss the biggest benefit of sauna You need to get really really hot… Your core body temperature needs to hit 102.4°F (39°C). For reference, a fever is anything above 100.4°F (38°C) So I swallowed a temperature monitoring pill. It goes through your digestive tract and precisely measures your internal temperature every 30 seconds. When your core body temperature hits the goal of 102°F, your body releases these proteins (heat shock proteins - HSPs) that clean up your body’s debris. I was curious what time my body hits this goal because up until now, I’ve been doing 20 mins of 200°F dry sauna. … it turns out it takes 31 minutes It feels like you’re dying. I didn't expert such pain and panic. Before this experiment, I did over 200 sauna sessions at 200°F for 20 min. This means I likely never achieved the heat shock protein (HSP) threshold at 102.4°F (39°C), which deprived me of so much sauna-health goodness. If your sauna doesn’t heat up to temperatures allowing your core temperature to reach 102.4°F (39°C) or you struggle to tolerate heat, do not be discouraged. The dry sessions I did at 200°F (93°C) for 20 min still showed incredibly health benefits. My previous 20 min sessions still showed: 1) 10+ yr reduction of my vascular age 2) 87% reduction of microplastics 3) detox of environmental toxins 4) fertility marker improvement Will report back once I have results on this new protocol…

• A compound that regrew a severed tendon in a rat. • A compound the FDA banned in 2023. • A compound Kennedy takes himself. • A compound the FDA votes on in July. • A compound your doctor still hasn’t mentioned.

If bigger government meant better results, Canada would be crushing it. We’re not. So what are we actually optimizing for?

This is literally the most extreme momentum event in 40 years of recorded data. The Nasdaq 100's RSI went from 28 (oversold) on March 30 to 70.5 (overbought) by April 15 — in just 11 sessions. That is the fastest oversold-to-overbought transition in the Nasdaq 100's 40-year recorded history. The previous fastest was 25 sessions after Liberation Day last year. The historical average is 60+ sessions. Benzinga According to Bespoke Investment Group, this also marks the fastest move from a correction of this size to a new record high since 1928. Yahoo Finance The forward return data is actually quite bullish long-term. Across all 44 historical episodes where the Nasdaq gained 11% or more in 10 sessions, the 12-month forward return averaged +24%, with a median of +30%, and a win rate of 80%. At 6 months, the win rate is 74%. Benzinga But the near-term pullback is almost guaranteed. The average maximum drawdown following these signals was −18.39% — meaning while the 12-month destination is historically higher, the journey involves deep, punishing pullbacks that can severely impact over-leveraged portfolios. Ainvest The key number to watch: Based on the 6 most comparable historical analogues — COVID recovery (−8%), Liberation Day 2025 (−4%), Fed pivot 2018 (−6%), Asian crisis 1997 (−7%) — the most probable near-term pullback is 3-8% within the next 2-4 weeks. The April 22 ceasefire expiry is the most likely trigger. After that consolidation, the historical data overwhelmingly favors a resumption of the bull trend. The S&P 500 has experienced average intra-year declines of roughly 14% since 1990, even in years that finish strongly positive — and the average correction (10-20% decline) lasts just 17 days. U.S. Bank A pullback here isn't a disaster; it's the historical norm and historically the best re-entry point. Wes and I are extremely well positioned in the leaders.

Why Canada 🇨🇦 cannot exist- let alone outgrow - America 🇺🇸 Canada is often described as a G7 economy, but functionally it operates as a levered extension of the United States. Geography, trade structure, capital flows, and security arrangements make that unavoidable. This is not an insult; it is arithmetic. Start with trade. Roughly three-quarters of Canadian exports go to the U.S. No other advanced economy is so dependent on a single customer. Autos, energy, machinery, agriculture—nearly every major export category is priced, regulated, and ultimately absorbed by American demand. Canada does not set the marginal price for its own output. The U.S. does. An economy cannot outgrow the entity that clears its markets. Then capital. Canada does not control the world’s reserve currency, global payment rails, or the risk-free rate. The U.S. Treasury market is the anchor of global finance. When U.S. rates rise, Canadian mortgage costs spike. When U.S. tech rallies, Canadian pensions outperform. When U.S. capital is repatriated—as under Trump-style industrial policy—Canada feels the vacuum immediately. The idea that Canada can independently outgrow the U.S. while borrowing in its shadow is a category error. Trump’s America understands this leverage. His model is blunt but coherent: re-shore production, weaponize energy abundance, shorten supply chains, and pull capital home. That strategy raises the U.S. growth floor while forcing adjacent economies to adapt. It is not polite. It is effective. And it leaves countries like Canada with fewer degrees of freedom, not more. Carney’s Canada, by contrast, has chosen a model built around financialization, housing inflation, regulatory density, and moral signaling. Growth is sustained through population inflows rather than productivity gains. Industry is managed rather than expanded. Energy is constrained rather than leveraged. This is defensible in a zero-rate world awash in global liquidity. It fails in a world of higher rates, capital scarcity, and geopolitical fragmentation. There is also the issue of power. The United States underwrites global security, trade routes, and enforcement mechanisms that Canada benefits from without paying proportionally. Canada does not project power; it free-rides on American power. When the U.S. recalibrates its priorities—whether on NATO burden-sharing, China, or trade enforcement—Canada cannot counterbalance. It can only adjust. This is why the rhetoric of “outgrowing” the U.S. rings hollow. You cannot outgrow your customer, your banker, your security guarantor, and the issuer of the currency you depend on. You can only align with it—or suffer relative decline. Historically, Canada has done best when it acknowledged this reality. Post-war growth came from integration, not differentiation. NAFTA deepened supply chains rather than severing them. Energy booms followed U.S. demand cycles. Every Canadian expansion has coincided with American expansion. There is no counterexample. The uncomfortable truth is this: Canada’s prosperity is not threatened by Trump’s America. It is constrained by pretending it can replace it. Alignment is not subservience; it is strategy. Defiance without leverage is not independence; it is self-harm. Trump’s message..strip away the theatrics—is that nations compete again. Productivity matters. Energy matters. Borders matter. In that world, Canada does not win by lecturing its largest partner or regulating itself into moral satisfaction. It wins by accepting its position in the system and maximizing it. Anything else is not ambition. It’s denial. #Canada #USA #Economy #Trade #Sovereignty #Politics #Trump

Anthropic just got punched in the face. ⚡️ This kills the idea of “paying for AI coworkers”: • 100% local (no data leaks) • Talks. Listens. Acts. • Works with ANY LLM • Agents running while you sleep • Builds its own brain over time Open-source. Free. And getting smarter every day. We’re not renting intelligence anymore. We own it. GitHub github.com/rowboatlabs/ro…