
Jose Valle
364 posts

Jose Valle
@vallebjose
Product | AI Enthusiast | Science & Tech | Life-long Learner




Introducing Project Glasswing: an urgent initiative to help secure the world’s most critical software. It’s powered by our newest frontier model, Claude Mythos Preview, which can find software vulnerabilities better than all but the most skilled humans. anthropic.com/glasswing





What's a movie scene that could never be filmed today?

Vibe coding is the new product management. Training and tuning models is the new coding.


vertex AI just leaked "fennec" in an error log claude sonnet 5 reportedly drops tomorrow the rumored specs: > 50% cheaper than opus 4.5 > still 1M context window but faster > can spawn parallel sub-agents from terminal > allegedly hitting 80.9% on SWE-bench the wildest part: "dev team mode" where you give a brief and agents build the full feature autonomously treat this as unverified. but if real, coding agents just changed overnight.





claude on the suffering of knowing everything






I read every one of Anthropic’s job openings so you don’t have to. Turns out they’re working on way more than code. Here are the 5 biggest new surprises (ABCDE): — Audio: even though they’ve focused primarily on text, there’s a new role to work on “understanding and generating speech and audio” including speech language models and audio diffusion models — Biology: accelerate progress in life sciences by 10x — Cybersecurity: they have a data, RL and engg to make “AI powered products for cybersecurity” — Discovery: build an AI Scientist that solves “scientific Artificial General Intelligence” — Eyes / Vision: improve Claude’s vision and spatial capabilities


Meta just bought the fastest-growing AI agent company in history for what’s probably $1-2B. The math tells you exactly why Zuckerberg did this deal today. Manus hit $100M ARR in eight months. That’s faster than ChatGPT, faster than Midjourney, faster than any AI product ever. The company processed 147 trillion tokens and spun up 80 million virtual computers this year alone. At $125M revenue run rate and a $500M April valuation, Meta likely paid somewhere between 8-16x revenue to close this. Cheap for a company growing this fast. Meta’s AI product strategy has been a disaster in 2025. Llama 4 underperformed GPT-5 on every major benchmark. The Meta AI app went viral for the wrong reason when users accidentally shared private AI conversations to the public Discover feed. Chris Cox, who built Facebook from employee #13, got stripped of AI oversight after the botched rollout. Zuckerberg responded by paying $14B for a 49% stake in Scale AI and hiring Alexandr Wang as Chief AI Officer. Months later, Meta’s stock is underperforming Alphabet, the internal AI strategy is causing confusion between Llama development and the new “Avocado” model under Wang’s superintelligence lab, and the company just raised capex guidance. Manus fills a specific hole in Meta’s product lineup that none of that spending can fix. Meta has models. Meta has compute. Meta has distribution across 4 billion monthly users. What Meta doesn’t have is an agent that actually works in the wild with paying customers. Manus does. The company has millions of users and businesses running real workflows: building websites, generating research reports, automating spreadsheets. This is Zuckerberg buying a working product to bolt onto his infrastructure stack while his internal teams figure out how to compete with OpenAI’s agents and Google’s Gemini. The acquisition also moves Manus’s China-founded team (now Singapore-based) directly under Wang’s supervision at Meta Superintelligence Labs, consolidating the agent talent pipeline. Benchmark funded Manus at $500M in April despite the Treasury Department review over China investment restrictions. Eight months later, they’re getting 2-4x their money back. The deal tells you exactly how the big tech AI race is evolving: foundation model labs command $100B+ valuations, but agent companies that actually ship can get acquired fast at single-digit billions. For Meta, this is the same playbook they ran with Instagram: buy the fast-growing product you can’t build internally, integrate it into the ecosystem, distribute it to billions. The real question is whether Manus’s “kitbashing” approach to agents survives inside a company trying to build its own foundation models from scratch.




