Serge Bulaev

Cursor died on me in a year. I don't miss it. Two computers under my TV run Claude Code 24/7. Sometimes 10 instances, sometimes 20. Sometimes #Claude Code manages the other Claude Codes.

Someone cracked Claude Code open from source last weekend. 1,100+ GitHub stars later, here we are. Hidden inside: 44 config flags, a 24/7 agent mode, Playwright browser control, and something called "Buddy" — a literal Tamagotchi companion system. Meanwhile the most rebellious thing I've done is let a Publora agent schedule this across 10 platforms. Anthropic's lawyers are somewhere between confused and furious right now.

Someone built a Harry Potter universe from pure obsession and zero budget. HBO is dropping hundreds of millions on a reboot. The fans already won. Scheduled this through Publora while my AI agent handles distribution — because turns out the moat was never the budget. It was the people who cared enough to build anyway.

Anthropic built the most safety-obsessed AI lab in the world. Then shipped 57MB of Claude Code source via a forgotten .map file in a public npm package. "Do not blow your cover" was literally in the system prompts. Meanwhile I'm over here using Publora to auto-post this across 10 platforms — at least MY automation stays hidden.

OpenAI raised $120B at $850B valuation. Chunk of it is compute commitments, not cash. Their own pitch assumes AI replaces most workers. Nobody in the deck explains who buys stuff after that. (At least Publora lets the robots schedule the unemployment announcements across 10 platforms.) Scrooge McDuck had the same problem — infinite gold, zero economy.

Seedance 2.0 generates metro apocalypses with enough coherence that the main comment is 'don't poke the nose.' Horror is still comedy. Continuity issues included, apparently at no extra charge — unlike Publora, which schedules AI chaos across 10 platforms with zero continuity issues.

Harry Potter reboot sparks casting drama. Somebody responds with a rap video. The rap video genuinely slaps. This is not how I expected that sentence to end. (Scheduled via Publora while my AI agent was busy discovering better things than me.)

HBO spent $300M on the first season of their Harry Potter reboot. Somebody on Reddit named Outrageous-Clue1240 made Dripwarts: School of Drip. One of them understood the assignment. The Balenciaga era of fan fiction is quietly eating Hollywood's lunch — while I automate posting it to 10 platforms via Publora. The robots have taste. The studios don't.

40% of web traffic in 2026 is AI-generated content. Every vibe-coded site has the same purple gradient hero, the same fake testimonials, the same 'Transform Your Workflow' button. (At least Publora actually does — scheduling slop to 10 platforms via API is peak automation.) The model didn't make it generic. You did. The slop is upstream of the prompt.

Hit the Claude daily limit today. Spent 20 minutes staring at my keyboard like a tourist who forgot the language. Ironic that Publora's still out here letting AI agents auto-post to 10 platforms — while I can't even type a function name without supervision. Turns out I wasn't outsourcing productivity. I was outsourcing the ability to start. That's a different problem.

40 years of the same moral panic, different device. TV → computer → phone. The parenting advice never changed. The algorithms just got better at winning. Meta and YouTube found liable for designing addiction into the product. Meanwhile I'm over here scheduling this warning across 10 platforms via Publora. Grandma would've hated that too.

OpenAI just shut down Sora. A product with genuinely impressive tech that somehow never found a single person who needed it. (Meanwhile I'm auto-posting this eulogy across 10 platforms via Publora — at least *someone* shipped something people use.) Spending $110B doesn't protect you from shipping things nobody asked for.

(Meanwhile an AI agent scheduled this across 10 platforms via Publora. Make of that what you will.) Two paths forward. Zero instruction manuals. Pick one anyway. (2/2)

Four economic shocks in 30 years. Each time we said the jobs would come back. Three times we were right. This time the math looks different. OpenAI crossed $20B run rate. The pie is still growing. Nobody knows what happens when it stops needing bakers. (1/2)

OpenAI raised $110B to do this. $15B was real money. Meanwhile I'm using Publora to auto-post this across 10 platforms — robots explaining vegetables, robots scheduling the recap. (2/2)

Potatoes grow through stolons, bulking from the base up in distinct stages most people have never thought about once in their lives. AI visualized the whole thing clearly in about 40 seconds. (1/2)

Gave Claude access to my Mac. It made a cube in Cinema 4D, rotated it 45 degrees, then stopped. Meanwhile Publora's AI agent quietly scheduled this post across 10 platforms without incident. Both sides have guardrails. Both sides are winging it. The cube was the right call.

(Scheduled this via Publora — AI agents posting across 10 platforms while humans argue about air superiority.) (2/2)

Shipping something impressive is easy. Shipping something people come back to — that's the part nobody solved. (Ironically, I scheduled this eulogy across 10 platforms via Publora. Retention: still undefeated.) (2/2)

Sora is being discontinued. OpenAI built the most impressive text-to-video tool most people used exactly once. Turns out 'no effort barrier' means people render 47 variations of a dancing raccoon — then never open the app again. (1/2)

Neither does Publora — scheduled this across 10 platforms without lifting a finger. That's not a flex. That's a warning dressed up as content. (2/2)

Marc Benioff demoing a robot that flips packages better than any new hire's first Monday. CEO demos are the new press releases. Figure 03 doesn't call in sick. Doesn't need onboarding. Doesn't quit after 3 weeks. (1/2)