that austin guy

To all my friends here. I don't post the way I used to. My time is spent in many different ways these days... If you want to connect with me as I work towards what the future has in store for me, send me a DM & I'll share my new socials and connections! Big things on the horizon!

@immasiddx @justbyte_ seems a lil subjectivity is at play, considering you left out Galaxy Watches & Ring.

@justbyte_ Apple watch is objectively the best fitness tracker out there

Google just launched the Fitbit Air. $99 and no subscription needed. It is so over for WHOOP. 😭

busy weekend

unfollowing everyone on linkedin except this guy

24 years old. Fully paid off Costco hotdog. It's not "parents money". It's not luck. It's consistency. It's discipline. I grind EVERYDAY to live this lifestyle.

Sad news. My friend Simon who did the original bird for Twitter, Octocat for GitHub and Redid Sammy The Shark for DigitalOcean has passed away, he was 56. He was a great guy. What a loss.

@DevBySami @testingcatalog what are you trying to get across by numbering these? I just don't understand how this adds to the conversation.

@testingcatalog x.com/DevBySami/stat…

This image just doesn't make sense 👀 > Anthropic updated its Assist UI on Claude for iOS (Currently hidden) > Claude Assist was assumed to be related to "Mobile Use" functionality, where Claude would be able to execute tasks on a mobile phone > The icon on this screen doesn't seem to relate to "Mobile Use." Instead, it represents a goal that can be achieved iteratively and progressively. > Being able to delegate more high-level tasks to AI so they can continuously work on a given KPI will be a huge milestone for any lab that gets it first. Let’s kick off some tasks?

Both Anthropic and OpenAI are gearing up to release updates to their desktop apps already next week. Anthropic is finalizing its new Claude Code "epitaxy" experience with a power-user-friendly UI, Cowork-style layout, and the possibility to work on multiple repositories at once. Users will be able to preview their code right in the app, along with sections to view a "Plan", "Tasks" executed by sub-agents, and "Diff". But that's not all 👀

Perplexity grew from $100M to $500M with only 34% growth in team size and fully pivoted to Perplexity Computer. Computer for businesses 👀

Hey @Google, Since @Samsung is sunsetting Samsung Messages, would you consider bringing back inbox organization? I would appreciate being able to make custom categories for contacts just like Samsung Messages has always done. Thank you for your time. - A.F.

“The chaos looks beautiful when you're not in it.”

@jaiwolfx this needs it's own HeiSANberg mix @sanholobeats

SAY MY NAME 💙

@NoahEpstein_ Gemini

gemini 3 just made every $15k ai consultant look like a clown google silent-dropped autonomous agents to 650 million users yesterday what consultants charge $15K and 6 weeks to "implement" now takes 4 minutes on a phone here's what actually changed: the model: → plans multi-step workflows autonomously → executes start to finish with zero hand-holding → optimized for non-experts (no CS degree needed) → already live on mobile canvas feature while "AI agencies" are charging $8k-20k for strategy decks, google just deployed real automation to more people than chatgpt's entire user base the intelligence gap is getting stupid: that consultant billing $200/hr to "set up AI workflows" → the app does it autonomously now that agency charging $15k for "custom AI implementation" → built in 4 minutes on gemini 3 mobile that bootcamp selling "learn AI automation" for $2k → obsolete before the course launched some startup just replaced their $18k/month AI consulting retainer with a free app same output. 4 minute setup. zero technical knowledge required. most businesses still think AI automation needs: - 6 month roadmaps - technical teams - consulting firms - $50k+ budgets reality: it needs a phone and 4 minutes your competition doesn't know this exists yet but they will comment "GEMINI" and i'll send you the breakdown of how to use this before everyone figures it out

@danifesto memory

I’ll share a small part of pickle.com Back in med school, I became obsessed with augmenting memory and dreamed of a Notion or Obsidian that completes itself. Today, we’ve built something close. My self-awareness is sharper and everything feels connected. I genuinely believe AI does not replace humans. It amplifies us. Huge respect to our engineers and designers who made this crazy thing real. Bubbles are the episodic units of my life that the system interprets from my raw data. Clouds are the system’s questions, its hypotheses about who I am. When I answer a cloud, it becomes a bubble again. There is so much personal data that I cannot fully demo it. Wish I could. This system understands me more deeply than anyone. Want to try it? Retweet and comment “memory.” I’ll DM you an access code to skip the waitlist.

@alex_prompter Claude

Fuck it. I’m giving away my full Claude Mastery Guide for free. Inside: → Claude prompt engineering mini course → 30 key principles → 10+ mega prompts → Strategic Claude use cases Comment "Claude" and I’ll DM you the file. (Follow to receive)

🧠 Negative words linger longer than positive. Your brain has a remarkable memory for negative experiences. Studies reveal that insults or harsh criticisms can be remembered for up to 20 years, while compliments and positive feedback are often forgotten within just 30 days. This imbalance is rooted in our evolutionary biology, where the brain prioritizes threats and harmful information to help ensure survival. When we experience criticism or insults, the amygdala—the brain’s emotional center—activates strongly, encoding these events deeply into long-term memory. This heightened encoding ensures that the brain remembers potentially harmful social interactions, making it more likely to avoid similar threats in the future. Positive experiences, on the other hand, tend to trigger weaker neural pathways, which are easier to forget over time. The implications are significant for mental health and relationships. Negative comments can have a lasting impact on self-esteem, stress levels, and emotional well-being. Conversely, the fleeting memory of compliments may mean that positive reinforcement has less enduring influence unless it is repeated consistently. Understanding this pattern can help individuals and organizations emphasize consistent encouragement to counterbalance the weight of negative experiences. Experts suggest strategies to strengthen the memory of positive feedback. Journaling, repeating compliments, and mindfulness practices can help reinforce positive experiences in long-term memory. Building awareness of this cognitive bias allows people to focus on gratitude, resilience, and self-compassion. This research underscores the brain’s inherent tendency to remember negativity far longer than positivity. By understanding these mechanisms, we can actively cultivate habits and environments that amplify positive experiences, ensuring that praise and encouragement leave a more lasting mark than insults ever could.

@1adimotesi @NightSkyToday this comment is ai gen

When you look at this image, it feels almost painted like a storm dream. But every swirl you see is real, alive, and enormous. Those soft waves are actually clouds of ammonia and water vapor, stretched and spun by Jupiter’s 400 mph winds. That bright spot near the center? It’s a storm larger than Earth, swirling for centuries in silence. There’s no solid ground below just endless layers of gas, pressure, and lightning, deeper and deeper until even light can’t escape. It’s strange to think… this chaos is harmony. A planet made entirely of storms, yet still in perfect orbit a reminder that even the most violent forces in the universe can move with grace.

My 2 year vacation is over