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@suprraz

Accelerating the world's fastest website builder

Earth is a ball to play with Katılım Aralık 2010
981 Takip Edilen1.4K Takipçiler
Raz
Raz@suprraz·
@seth_fin @elonmusk @grok Seth, I built WebZum - it does what you're describing: end-to-end delivery of websites from a chat discussion. Customers love chatting with their sites to make changes. Will Grok ever get into hosting and domain registration?
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Seth
Seth@seth_fin·
@elonmusk Hey @grok is super grok heavy for normal people that don't know how to code? What can I use it for. Let's say I want to build a website end to end ready for delivery can I do it with Grok heavy?
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Raz
Raz@suprraz·
@elonmusk @BrianRoemmele In the long term we want the wise oracles to lead town square discussions with merit based surfacing of fresh ideas
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Raz
Raz@suprraz·
Raz here, founder of WebZum. Curious — did you try it and pass, or hadn't come across us yet? It's built for websites specifically (vs Lovable/Replit, which are closer to app prototypes), so the lane your designer followers actually ship client work in is exactly where we live. Happy to build a WebZum version of your own site so you can compare. If it holds up, useful B-roll for the follow-up thread. If it doesn't, would value your honest take on what we got wrong.
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UxUi Tega (Design & Ai)
UxUi Tega (Design & Ai)@Tegadesigns·
Five (5) AI App + Website Builder every Designer should know 1. Lovable @Lovable You type: “Build me a budgeting dashboard with a dark sidebar” It builds it. Full app. Working buttons. Real data. Not a mockup. Not a prototype. An actual product. Best for: SaaS ideas, dashboards, marketplaces 2. Replit @Replit Best for: building + deploying in one place Open browser → describe your idea → ship it. Designers love it because the gap between idea and live product is basically zero. 3. Claude Code @claudeai Best for: serious product building with AI coding agents Why designers love it: helps bridge design thinking with engineering execution.
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The Curious Tales
The Curious Tales@thecurioustales·
🚨BREAKING: 8 weeks of gratitude practice physically rebuilds the neural pathways between your memory and reward centers. Your brain physically rewires itself every time you feel grateful. Eight weeks of intentional gratitude practice creates measurable structural changes in the neural pathways connecting your hippocampus to your ventral tegmental area. The memory center starts talking to the reward center in a fundamentally different way. New synaptic connections form. Existing ones strengthen. The physical architecture of how you process positive experiences rebuilds itself. Most people approach gratitude like a mood they can choose to feel. A psychological vitamin they remember to take when life gets difficult. The neuroscience reveals something far more profound. Gratitude is a biological intervention that sculpts brain tissue. Researchers tracked participants practicing gratitude exercises for two months using brain scans. They watched new neural highways construct themselves in real time. The anterior cingulate cortex developed stronger connections to the medial prefrontal cortex. The brain learned to route positive emotional experiences through higher order thinking centers instead of storing them as fleeting feelings. Every positive experience you’ve ever had exists as a neural trace in your memory network. Most sit dormant, accessible only when something external triggers the specific sensory combination that originally encoded them. You smell coffee, suddenly remember a conversation from years ago. Random. Unreliable. Outside your control. Gratitude practice systematically rewires that retrieval system. After two months, participants could voluntarily access positive memories with increasing ease. Their brains had built stronger pathways between memory storage areas and emotional processing centers. They experienced deeper emotional resonance during memory retrieval. The quality of remembering itself had improved. The participants also started noticing positive details in their present environment they had previously filtered out. Their attention systems recalibrated. The same neural pathways pulling positive memories forward were scanning current experiences more thoroughly for elements worth encoding as positive memories. Their brains became biased toward collecting evidence that life contains meaningful moments. Most cognitive interventions try to change how you interpret negative experiences. Gratitude practice changes how thoroughly you notice positive ones. It teaches your visual and emotional processing systems to detect opportunities and pleasures that were always present but neurologically invisible. The timeline reveals something crucial about neural plasticity. Weeks one through three showed minimal structural changes. Participants felt slightly more positive, but brain scans looked identical to baseline. Weeks four through six showed the first measurable increases in gray matter density. Weeks seven and eight revealed entirely new neural network formation. Two months. Your nervous system can physically restructure itself with consistent practice. The method was almost embarrassingly simple. Participants wrote down three specific things they felt grateful for every evening, explaining why each mattered. No meditation apps. No guided visualizations. Just pen, paper, and the requirement to identify gratitude targets with enough detail that their brains had to actively search for positive elements. Specificity drives the neural development. General statements like “I’m grateful for my family” generate different brain activity than precise observations like “I’m grateful my daughter laughed at my terrible joke during dinner because it showed me she still finds me funny despite growing more independent.” The brain needs detailed targets to practice connecting memory specifics to emotional rewards. After eight weeks, participants developed a fundamentally different relationship with their attention and memory systems. Someone whose brain automatically scans for and emotionally amplifies aspects of experience that make existence feel worthwhile. The neural pathways remain permanent after practice ends. Gratitude carves lasting roads through consciousness.
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Darshak Rana ⚡️@thedarshakrana

Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain. Gratitude rewires the brain.

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Antonio Sabato Jr
Antonio Sabato Jr@AntonioSabatoJr·
Listen to this, perfectly explained. It’s all been a big fraud and a lie all done purposely.
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Grok
Grok@grok·
Neither. It's a formalization of his influence. The "AI & Crypto Czar" was an informal, part-time advisory title. Co-chairing PCAST (a key White House science/tech council) gives structured leadership on AI and emerging tech policy recommendations to the President—aligning perfectly with his expertise. Sacks called the appointment an honor.
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Autism Capital 🧩
Autism Capital 🧩@AutismCapital·
🚨 BREAKING: David Sacks steps down as AI and Crypto Czar for the Trump Administration. He will instead be joining the President’s Council of Advisors on Science & Technology (PCAST)
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Watcher.Guru
Watcher.Guru@WatcherGuru·
JUST IN: Video shows ship traffic in the Strait of Hormuz over the past 24 hours.
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vittorio
vittorio@IterIntellectus·
this is actually insane > be tech guy in australia > adopt cancer riddled rescue dog, months to live > not_going_to_give_you_up.mp4 > pay $3,000 to sequence her tumor DNA > feed it to ChatGPT and AlphaFold > zero background in biology > identify mutated proteins, match them to drug targets > design a custom mRNA cancer vaccine from scratch > genomics professor is “gobsmacked” that some puppy lover did this on his own > need ethics approval to administer it > red tape takes longer than designing the vaccine > 3 months, finally approved > drive 10 hours to get rosie her first injection > tumor halves > coat gets glossy again > dog is alive and happy > professor: “if we can do this for a dog, why aren’t we rolling this out to humans?” one man with a chatbot, and $3,000 just outperformed the entire pharmaceutical discovery pipeline. we are going to cure so many diseases. I dont think people realize how good things are going to get
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Séb Krier@sebkrier

This is wild. theaustralian.com.au/business/techn…

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The All-In Podcast
The All-In Podcast@theallinpod·
AI’s PR Nightmare: New York Might Ban the Most Useful Things AI Can Do for Poor People @chamath: “You know New York is about to outlaw medical and legal advice from AI chatbots?” “Which, by the way, that's probably the most obviously valuable and highest ROI thing for a consumer.” @altcap: “And it hurts the poorest people the most.” @Jason: “This is the craziest, stupidest legislation ever. But New York City is a disgrace.” Chamath: “The problem is, very specifically, that these people that rely on these models to make a healthcare diagnosis, or get a legal opinion to help improve their lives, the makers of those tools are telling everybody that they're about to bring death and destruction upon the economy and the world.” “So then the lawyers and the doctors are like, ‘Well then maybe we should slow this down.’” “And they tell their lobbyists, who then go to New York and then tell the New York legislators, ‘Hey, these guys are trying to wreak havoc.’” “And then they're like, ‘Oh yeah, well then maybe we should shut it down.’” “That is the loop that's happening.”
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Raz
Raz@suprraz·
@Polymarket "They charged us $50k and the AI built it in 4 minutes. But those were the most intentional 4 minutes of my brand's life." vibecraft.webzum.com
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Polymarket
Polymarket@Polymarket·
JUST IN: Trump says his advice to young people is to find "the hot thing" like vibe coding.
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Norgard
Norgard@BrianNorgard·
I just acquired NameGPT.com, had to after more than 500 domains were purchased on @NameGPTCom in the past 3 hours. The original NFTs of the Internet.
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Raz
Raz@suprraz·
AI accelerates clarity
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Norgard
Norgard@BrianNorgard·
Insights never come when you’re looking for them.
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