Now: ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Prev: Founder of @antimattersys (acq: Alpha School). @usv @bloomberg @figure1 I can easily lift 100lbs. over my head

New York, NY
Replying to @libovness
ok wow soup dumplings do taste much better with extra testosterone
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These are the /integrations pages for two totally independent C corps
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@Altimor I'm guessing this is a Lindy copycat?
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Odd thought: The next Rocket Internet will just be an agent that monitors another website for product and marketing changes, reproduces it, and offers it as some discount or in some niche geo
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Factorio is oft-admired for the level of strategy and complexity that it demands, but it’s surely still way simpler than operating a NYC parking garage
.@tobi on video games (and Factorio) "Factorio is [...] the one video game that everyone at Shopify can expense because it's just bound to be good for Shopify if people play Factorio for a little while"
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life is weird now — you just listen to beautiful music at home while asking your computer to make stuff which probably won't get used
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i’ve always found claude to be aesthetically and culturally insufferable, and i’ve liked chatgpt less since they started playing catchup with claude, but nevertheless i think i’ve reached the point where i’m happy to stop caring about new claude stuff
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incredible ad format
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"The brain had physically reorganised itself..." This kind of phrasing, which crops up often in popsci, should only be interesting if you are a committed dualist, or, perhaps, such a devotee of Aristotle that you believe the brain is the A/C unit for the body How exactly would it work for experience and knowledge to not re-organize the brain?
Children who take music lessons develop a larger corpus callosum, the bridge between the two halves of the brain, and the change is permanent. A 2005 review in the Annals of the New York Academy of Sciences found that early music training produces structural brain changes that persist into adulthood, even if the person stops playing. The review was led by Gottfried Schlaug at Harvard Medical School, one of the leading researchers on music and the brain. He found that children who started instrumental training before age seven had a significantly larger anterior corpus callosum than non-musicians, and the size difference was still visible in adults who had not touched an instrument in years. The corpus callosum carries signals between the left and right hemispheres. A larger one means faster, richer communication between the two sides, and the effect shows up in tasks that have nothing to do with music: spatial reasoning, verbal memory, and the ability to process multiple streams of information at once. The music built the highway, and the brain uses it for everything. Schlaug also found that musicians had larger cerebellums, the region involved in timing and motor coordination, and more grey matter in the areas that process sound. The brain had physically reorganised itself around the demands of the instrument, and the reorganisation was visible on a scan. The age window matters. Children who started before seven showed the largest changes. Children who started after ten showed smaller ones. Adults who took up an instrument for the first time showed the least structural change, though they still showed some. The brain is most willing to be rebuilt by music during the years when most parents are debating whether to sign their child up for lessons. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1659…
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Bayesian shower thought of the day: If AI marginally increases the odds that we’re living in a simulation, we should care marginally less about AI killing us all
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Shower thought: In the real world there’s a @dwarkesh_sp creating great content about a “content creator” agent in our sim world named @dwarkesh_sp
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In summer camp I was hit in the mouth with a baseball, leaving me with one very problematic top front tooth I’ve had several root canals and crowns over the years, and yesterday I lost the war. My top front tooth just fell out while eating pizza, leaving me looking like Chris Cooper in Adaptation
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You haven’t lived until you’ve had your top front tooth fall out twice in one week
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Conversing with multiple agents simultaneously is to David Allen what TikTok is to Andy Warhol
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People worrying about 2030’s while I’m just trying to survive 2026
I resigned from Anthropic today. I spent the last three years doing pretraining research at both OpenAI and Anthropic. Neither company is acting responsibly. They are racing straight to self-improving superintelligence and gambling with our lives. More thoughts below.
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wasn’t gonna get one but i am a stickers power user. very underutilized
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Now that Covenant is out of stealth I can share that my wife and I have been using Covenant for all our long-range, heavy-payload strikes over the past 6 months and it’s one of the best products I’ve used in a long time. Magical experience.
HUGE ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY. @HQ_Covenant is out of stealth! I met @KaufmanMic 5 months or so before October 7th as he was ideating on COVENANT. This is no longer and idea. It works. Proved in Tan Tan Morocco with US Army. Now scaling local production. Thrilled to partner with @peterthiel, @traestephens, @wolfejosh on seed round. Since then the company has raised $250MM. This is transformational technology with the best team in the world for this. Onward!
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Wow this tweet really blew up. While you're here, check out people's newsletters at substack.com
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Politics (and selective, severe taste issues) aside, the entire Trump Account experience is excellent
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An example of selective, severe taste issues, though in general they did a masterful job pivoting around the obvious “it’s has to be gilded” edict from up top
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I would devour more personal idiosyncrasies of successful coaches, such as this Joe Mazz watching The Town four times per week, etc. etc.
Mike Tomlin revealed to @craigmelvin that he plays Minecraft and has been working on the same city for 12 years — and he’s thinking about sharing it with everyone. This might be the most unexpected Mike Tomlin fact ever. 🤯 (via 'Today Show')
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Strong idea held loosely: LLM’s are like fentanyl for “idea guys”
Axios interview: Altman sees revenge of "idea guy" axios.com/2026/09/07/axios-i…
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