为 Hermes Agent 提供一套开箱即用的技能和工作流层，覆盖从想法到部署再到运维的完整应用生命周期。 https://t.co/1efdKNob6b Oh My Hermes 就是给 Hermes 装上"操作系统"——装一次，Hermes 就不再是聊天机器人，而是一个能干活的运维+开发搭档。 20 个技能覆盖需求澄清、产品简报、设计交接、引擎选择、代码实现、部署、数据库连接、监控、通知、GitHub 操作等完整环节； 5 个 Agent（CTO、PM、Dev、QA、Ops）各管一段，在看板上协同推进。Hermes 自己就是主操作者，Claude Code 和 Codex 只是可选的深度编码加速器。

Hi from the Alaska refuel. Navida CEO Jensen Huang boarding Air Force One here to join President Trump on China trip. Elon Musk is also on the plane https://t.co/KKp9TaJTS8

Codex can now use the in-app browser to test your app at different viewport sizes! It will control the device tool bar and click through your app at different breakpoints to validate & iterate. If it's a long run, Codex will take screenshots at key moments during testing and show them to you at the end of the turn, so you can verify its work. To speed up testing, Codex can hide the IAB to disable animations, and accelerate testing by 1-2x. Separately, we also made annotations send faster and consume less tokens. Hope you enjoy the updates and let us know what you think!

Finally we're going to get shots of Starship from a deployed payload: https://t.co/G7tMXCjPT8

🚨 OpenAI's original board REJECTED Altman's Helion deal Then the board got fired. Then the new board signed the deal. Altman personally made $1.4 billion. >2015: Altman invests in Helion (before OpenAI is incorporated) >2021: Helion valuation ~$700M (Series E) >2022: Altman proposes Helion deal to OpenAI board (as Helion chairman) >2022: Board does NOT approve Board member Zilis under oath: >"Super out of left field" >"A major bet on a speculative technology" >"Helion did not even have a working product" The Helion proposal was one of the main incidents that raised concerns about Altman's candor with the board. >Aug 2023: OpenAI President Greg Brockman acquires 5,978 Helion shares >Nov 17, 2023: The board fires Altman as CEO and removes Brockman as board chairman >Nov 21, 2023: Altman returns with new board selected with input from Satya Nadella >2024: New board approves the Helion deal >OpenAI signs Power Development Agreement with Helion >Early 2025: Helion valuation jumps 7.7x to ~$5.4 billion >March 2026: OpenAI signs second Helion agreement >March 23, 2026: Altman steps down as Helion chairman (one month before this trial) Altman’s disclosed Helion stake under penalty of perjury: >22 million Helion shares + warrants >worth ~$1.65 billion as of December 2025 >owns one-third of the company Helion is a nuclear fusion energy startup that has never delivered power to a single customer. Its valuation depends on commitments like OpenAI's. OpenAI’s CEO and President played both sides. OpenAI’s charter prohibits private gain. The law calls that self-dealing.

AI Agent literature/web review can get much better. It was peculiar to see how under-the-radar the NanoGPT Speedrun was for agents during Parameter Golf. Many objective improvements, like faster RopE, were not copied. SmearGate was copied incorrectly, and only fixed after a month. Several others were copied in the last couple days, often by the original speedrun author. Even the attributions were not aware of the NanoGPT origins.

Delighted to announce our 3rd world modeling workshop! After NYC and Montreal, we are now headed to Chicago! - August 31st to September 2nd - CfP and details on the website: https://t.co/ux6MFRVd4t - @ylecun and @Diyi_Yang already confirmed, many more to be announced soon! https://t.co/6KWDY3hR6h

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Very detailed paper on how Qwen trains the smaller variants of the 3.5/3.6 series. They do heavy pruning (depth, width AND experts) and use a 4 term loss combining MTP + Knowledge Distillation (KD) + KD on the MTP heads https://t.co/HPYhdcaHNC

New paper: Log analysis is necessary for credible evaluation of AI agents. Benchmarks tell us what the agent achieved; only logs reveal how and why. As agents grow more capable and benchmarks more open-ended, that distinction will only matter more. 🧵 Paper: https://t.co/7GHgPenoeH

@SuperMemoWoz @FeltSteam dude. from your own screenshot. https://t.co/FzN0F5JnIG

(1/5) Great to be at @sequoia to give a sneak peek of one of our research directions! TL;DR one path to data-efficiency may be to “abuse GPUs like they’ve never been abused before” https://t.co/e6kBmXKFXs

3️⃣ iconic events, one massive stage. 🚀 Join us for #KubeCon + #CloudNativeCon + #OpenInfraSummit + #PyTorchCon China in Shanghai this Sept 8-9. Register by July 28 to save ¥710 RMB! 🎟️ Details: https://t.co/9x7dLq0gVE https://t.co/z12YKSNwZc

Me before I leave my desk so codex can run /goals https://t.co/UcbFBi7d7S

— Charles Bukowski https://t.co/8Jkqbd56HR

La biología en PDF acaba de morir. Un tío hizo una app donde exploras estructuras 3D como un videojuego. UI: GPT Images 2. Código: Gemini 3.1 Pro. Los libros de texto ya no sirven. https://t.co/T0dxF7LMFm

Banks are fighting the stablecoin bill - and their argument is basically: 'Protect our moat.' Rob Nichols from the American Bankers Association is demanding "immediate urgent" action. His real concern? Stablecoins competing with bank deposits. The response from the administration: "Hey, you should create a moat around our business" is not a valid regulatory argument. The people blocking stablecoin legislation don't care about consumers - they're worried about competition. FT @BitcoinJesusETH @LGDoucet

“New Theory Suggests That Alternate Universe Versions Of You Are Determining Your Fate” This is the start of new insights we will have over this decade. The important part is it will change what we think is reality. https://t.co/4oByxb3Uwc

@majamediaco I think about this a lot, artists want to make art & creating content is mostly a distraction from the art itself https://t.co/hMgZLc9IXo

TurboQuant has drawn a lot of attention recently, but the accompanying evals didn't tell the full story. So we ran what I believe is the first comprehensive study of TurboQuant: where it helps, where it falls short, and how it impacts accuracy, latency, and throughput. Findings:

Funny - somebody built an Ad Blocker that replaces ads with slogans from the 1988's movie 'They Live' by John Carpenter: https://t.co/lKZcRE0obJ

251 years ago this week, a 6'2" Vermont moonshiner with no military experience and no authorization from anyone captured the most strategically important fort in North America at dawn, and accidentally won the Revolutionary War before it had really started. It's May 1775. Lexington and Concord happened three weeks ago. The colonies have muskets but almost no cannon. The British, sitting in Boston, have plenty. Everyone knows that without artillery, the rebellion is over by autumn. Everyone also knows where to get artillery: Fort Ticonderoga. A stone star-fort on Lake Champlain, bristling with roughly 80 heavy guns. The British call it "the Gibraltar of America." It's the bottleneck of the entire continent. Whoever holds it controls the invasion route between Canada and New York. ​What the rebels don't know, but Ethan Allen has heard, is that "the Gibraltar of America" is, by 1775, mostly held together by moss. The walls are crumbling. The garrison is 48 men, many of them invalids and pensioners. The commander hasn't even been told a war started. Allen is not a soldier. He's a frontier land speculator who runs an armed militia called the Green Mountain Boys, originally formed not to fight the British, but to beat up New York surveyors trying to seize Vermont farms. New York has literally put a bounty on his head. He decides to go take the fort anyway. Halfway there, a man named Benedict Arnold shows up on horseback with a Massachusetts colonel's commission, waving paperwork, demanding command of the expedition. The Green Mountain Boys threaten to go home if Arnold is in charge. Allen and Arnold agree to "joint command," which mostly means walking next to each other in furious silence. They reach the lake at midnight. Problem: they have 200 men and exactly two leaky boats. By 3 AM only 83 have made it across. Dawn is coming. Allen decides to attack with what he has, meaning roughly 1 American for every half-cannon inside the fort. ​A lone British sentry sees them coming through the wicket gate, levels his musket at Allen's chest, and pulls the trigger. The musket misfires. He runs. The Americans pour in. Total resistance to the capture of British North America's most important inland fortress: one wet flintlock. Allen pounds on the officers' quarters with the flat of his sword. Lt. Jocelyn Feltham stumbles out half-dressed, asking by what authority Allen is there. Allen, by his own later account, roars: "In the name of the Great Jehovah and the Continental Congress!" (Other witnesses remembered the wording as substantially more profane. The Continental Congress, for its part, had no idea any of this was happening.) Captain Delaplace, the actual commander, emerges still buttoning his trousers and surrenders the fort, its 78 cannons, its garrison, and roughly 30,000 musket flints without a shot fired by either side. Casualties: zero. Time elapsed: about ten minutes. But here's the part that actually changed history. Those cannons sat at Ticonderoga for six months until a 25-year-old, 280-pound Boston bookseller named Henry Knox, who had learned artillery from books in his own shop, volunteered to go get them. In the dead of winter, Knox and his men dragged 59 cannons weighing 60 tons across 300 miles of frozen rivers, the Berkshires, and unbroken snow, on 42 ox-drawn sleds. One gun fell through the ice of the Hudson. They fished it out and kept going. It took 56 days. On the night of March 4, 1776, those cannons were hauled silently up Dorchester Heights overlooking Boston Harbor. The British woke up on March 5 to find every ship in the harbor and every redcoat in the city under the muzzles of guns that, six months earlier, had belonged to them. Eleven days later, the British evacuated Boston. They would never hold it again. An unauthorized raid by 83 backwoodsmen, led by a wanted man and a future traitor, against a fort defended by a captain in his pajamas, became the artillery that drove the British army out of the largest city in the American colonies. Easiest W in American history. Possibly the most consequential ten minutes of the 18th century.

Knight Rider: Trust Doesn't Rust (1982). David Hasselhoff gets to grips with AI ethics as he discovers KITT has an amoral doppelgänger: KARR! 44 years later and we're still having the same conversation... https://t.co/ruYghY3UGO

Senator Moreno says banks are in full panic mode over the CLARITY Act. Banks have been taking your deposits, lending them out at 7-8%, and handing you 0.5% back. Stablecoins could cut out that spread entirely. "For decades, these banks have treated your deposits like their personal piggy bank, paying you next to nothing while lending your money out for massive profits and executive bonuses." The American Bankers Association is already fighting back, with the Market Structure Bill is heading to a vote soon.

I took all the money I had and purchased this computer. I endured endless parades of folks telling me the standard “it’s a toy”, “you wasted your money”. Well my Commodore 64 made me $12,000 in 1982. And it made sure I never worked for ANYONE again. So don’t listen to me. https://t.co/KGsaLvC0St

BREAKING: SpaceX has once again broken the record for the tallest rocket ever built. For the third time in just three years, a new version of Starship has been stacked at Starbase in South Texas near the US-Mexico border. Starship V3 is larger and more powerful than previous generations, continuing SpaceX’s rapid pace of iteration as it pushes toward full reusability and deep space missions. The scale of development happening at Starbase is unlike anything the modern space industry has seen.

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Starship’s twelfth flight test will debut the next generation Starship and Super Heavy vehicles, powered by the next evolution of the Raptor engine and launching from a newly designed pad at Starbase. The launch is targeted as early as Tuesday, May 19 → https://t.co/2gZQUxS6mm https://t.co/JxmpL2WE4w

Elon: Nothing will make you happier, than having kids, and @ZubyMusic explains how parenting needs to be made cool again 💙 https://t.co/CR8rTetkzH