Today in 1983, Radio Shack introduced the TRS-80 Model 100, one of the first portable computers in a notebook-style form factor. https://t.co/mikdJelbjf

AI robots doing real household tasks 🤯 not just demos anymore. #robots #Ai 💕 https://t.co/QgBisvyXbS

Google’s TurboQuant is getting compared to “Pied Piper,” but it’s really about efficiency, not a breakthrough. If it works, it could cut AI runtime memory (KV cache) by up to 6x and make systems much cheaper to run, which is why some are calling it Google’s “DeepSeek moment.” But the biggest bottlenecks in AI, especially training and infrastructure, are still very much there. https://t.co/Q5dEOvABe8 @techcrunch @SarahPerezTC

This is Penpal, an AI app that you can only communicate to through handwriting. A zero-UI experience. There is something special about the age gap between the communication method and the technology. https://t.co/DrTO9hnMHm

There are distinct advantages to using both OpenClaw and Hermes agent (see table 1). The #1 question I'm getting is "why don't you just use Hermes for everything?" The reason I don't is because I've been working on my research tool for 3+ months. In Claude Code, Codex, and eventually using OpenClaw. It works wonders for very cheap, and a Hermes rebuild would require a lot of time and credits. I'd be rebuilding what 3,500+ contributors and 5,400+ skills on ClawHub have already solved. So I asked myself, why not try to utilize both agents? Use their strengths to boost their weaknesses. OpenClaw is the fastest-growing open source project in history (339k GitHub stars). That community has built a massive tool-base. Plug in a skill, configure it, and it just runs. No code required. Hermes is fundamentally different. It's the only agent with a built-in learning loop. It creates skills from experience, improves them during use, and builds a deeper model of who you are across sessions. The way I see it, OpenClaw does the work, Hermes does the thinking and building. Together, we can build anything. Keep in mind, this is all very new and experimental. If anything, this is an important step in multi-agent frameworks working together. The possibilities only grow from here.

it's time @claudeai https://t.co/64HtPk5bKE

it's time @claudeai https://t.co/64HtPk5bKE

同じ親基板上で XIAO RP2350 でも XIAO ESP32-S3 でも同じ C++ アプリが動いた🍣 #shapolab https://t.co/9hFb92zLyd

同じ親基板上で XIAO RP2350 でも XIAO ESP32-S3 でも同じ C++ アプリが動いた🍣 #shapolab https://t.co/9hFb92zLyd

This little illuminated dragon is very happy about Pretext. He's too busy having fun to care about people's "hot takes" on how "it's not that special." (This little dragon also only works on desktop right now but maybe I'll do mobile later) https://t.co/k9FH6p1G0T https://t.co/wNhFk1ZBwM

Reality TV is getting an AI twist, and it’s getting strange. An “AI fruit version” of Love Island shows how easily formats can be replicated, remixed and turned into something surreal with generative tools. Entertainment is entering a phase where ideas can be copied endlessly, but originality becomes harder to find. https://t.co/gu1nHpN4qW @bbcnews @sakshi_saroja

Starship is the first planet-colonizer class rocket https://t.co/hlMRTVRRP7

SpaceX COO @Gwynne_Shotwell: “I love working for @elonmusk.” “He’s funny— he’s hilarious actually.” “He focuses on things that I would never have thought were important.” “One is— beautiful spaces.” “This is one of the most beautiful factories I have ever seen.” Via @TIME https://t.co/VrmzOYOnpy

The Left used to worship Elon. Then they started calling him a Nazi over political disagreements. The message is clear: Either submit or the Left will do everything in its power to ruin you. https://t.co/b6mm3yXPmM

Top fashion with Grok Imagine https://t.co/haTBtjR7yK

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https://t.co/C3Ek5fK4f3

https://t.co/C3Ek5fK4f3

Launch Post🧬 A-Evolve: The PyTorch Moment for Self-evolving AI Today we at @amazon launch the universal infrastructure that turns any agent into a self-improving SOTA agent — zero human intervention. You give it a base agent → it returns a continuously evolving Top-10 agent. 3 lines of code. 0 hours of manual harness engineering: 🟢 MCP-Atlas → 79.4% (#1) +3.4pp 🔵 SWE-bench Verified → 76.8% (~#5) +2.6pp 🟣 Terminal-Bench 2.0 → 76.5% (~#7) +13.0pp 🟡 SkillsBench → 34.9% (#2) +15.2pp Thanks @binghe2727 @YisiSang @sammyershi @linminhua16 for the contribution! #AgenticAI #AEvolve #SelfImprovingAgents

Wharton researchers gave nearly 1,000 high school math students access to ChatGPT during practice problems Result: chatGPT is the perfect trap. Look at the red bars. Students with ChatGPT crushed their practice sessions. The basic ChatGPT group solved more problems and those on the "tutor" version did even more. Now look at the gray bars. That's the exam. No AI allowed. The ChatGPT group scored 17% worse than kids who practiced with zero technology. And the fancy tutor version? No better than working alone. The researchers called AI a "crutch." When they analyzed what students actually typed into ChatGPT, most of them just wrote - “What’s the answer?” The kicker: students who used ChatGPT believed it hadn't hurt their learning. They were confidently wrong. This is the AI trap in education. Outsourcing your thinking. Of course, lots of half-baked AI literacy curricula being rolled out in schools now Let’s of course ignore that basic literacy (the ability to read) is possible for <50% of 8th graders Source: Bastani et al. (2025), "Generative AI Can Harm Learning," PNAS

The research team (including @hamsabastani who is on X) found that letting students just use AI resulted in them using it to accidentally shortcut learning But both that study and a separate RCT found that AIs prompted to act as a tutor improved learning https://t.co/0HtjGC8eU0 https://t.co/U3OIeCF4aP

Jensen Huang explains how to attract the best talent in the world “Our company chooses projects for one fundamental goal. My goal is to create an amazing environment for the best people in the world… [and] to create the conditions by which they will come and do their life’s work?” As Jensen explains, the key to doing this is not by fighting for market share in commodity markets. It’s by choosing projects that are incredibly hard to do. “[A great person] wakes up in the morning and says, I want to do something that has never been done before, that’s incredibly hard to do, that if successful, makes a great impact on the world.” This is why NVIDIA doesn’t make cell phone chips, CPUs or do fabrication. “We naturally selected ourselves out of commodity markets. And because we selected amazing markets and amazingly hard to do things, amazing people joined us… That’s how you build something special. Otherwise you’re only talking about market share.” Video source: @Columbia_Biz (2023)

Eric Schmidt shares his weekend habit that led to billion-dollar decisions https://t.co/YZ2AC5h9ut

Eric Schmidt shares his weekend habit that led to billion-dollar decisions https://t.co/YZ2AC5h9ut

Charlie Munger: “You climb as [high] as you can by just advancing one inch at a time. That's the secret of life.” “There is no more guaranteed way to make people hate you than to fail them in their reasonable expectations.” https://t.co/OjZasohXRS

Tried https://t.co/SWCtioJSxo today and it’s one of the more interesting consumer agent interfaces I’ve seen. Feels closer to OpenClaw / harness than a typical chatbot. You get an LLM + voice interface and a pretty complete agent surface: persistent chat, heartbeat-based API actions, and connectors into SMS, Social Accounts, Virtuals ACP, and more. Most importantly, there's x402 plugin for access to discovery for paid APIs https://t.co/NHWw835a0D

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Ricky, an amazing 71-year-old man, bought his first Tesla solely for the Tesla Self-Driving software. Without it, he would have to rely on someone else to drive for him. The Elon Musk effect on humanity. https://t.co/4KvpZEdmE3

@flowersslop Alec is amazing, but he says himself in his paper that he was simply taking our existing work, and moving it to a new arch and scaling it. https://t.co/gVS6j8XF3e

@jrosenfeld13 @seb_ruder Thanks Jason - if folks read Alec's paper they'd know this, since he was generous with his credit! :) https://t.co/PHLt8XZoNF