Vaibhav Sisinty (@VaibhavSisinty)

Openai genuinely cooked with the speed of execution 🤯 Tibo revealed that they finished 6 months of work in less than 30 days with a week to spare before the event. The task: chatgpt on web and desktop were running on two completely different codebases. two teams building the same features twice. They decided to merge everything into one, for a product serving over 100 million users where you can't afford to break anything. 500 people. 1,000 pull requests per day. all hitting the same codebase. He said they've had to completely rethink what's even possible. a year ago no one at openai would've believed this timeline.

The interview with @thsottiaux from OpenAI 🔥 0:00 Everything OpenAI launched at DevDay 2:44 Sponsors: Wispr Flow, Hostinger, OpenArt 4:11 What is ChatGPT Dots? 7:52 Will ChatGPT Dots be free? 10:15 GPT-6.1 Sol vs GPT-6 Astra 11:44 Is AI now building AI? 12:53 Ultra Fast: when does everyone get it? 14:00 How OpenAI rebuilt the ChatGPT desktop app in 30 days 19:08 Why everything will run in the cloud 20:55 Calling your Dots on the phone 22:11 The new Turing test 24:05 OpenAI's mission and AI safety 26:14 Why OpenAI still works like a startup 27:29 The truth about ChatGPT usage resets 29:00 The $500 ChatGPT plan 30:17 Sponsors in action 32:23 Why AI agents still fail 33:52 OpenAI's AI is now on call 34:26 OpenAI's internal benchmarks 35:55 Open source Codex and the open ecosystem 38:42 ChatGPT Space explained 39:45 Is the chat box holding AI back? 42:26 Every DevDay update, full workshop 43:28 How people really use ChatGPT Work and Codex 44:01 When is the next OpenAI model coming? 45:05 What AI has to solve next 45:32 Is your job safe from AI? 48:14 Rapid fire 48:54 Has OpenAI already reached AGI? 50:48 The one thing he'll never let AI do 51:22 His morning AI routine 52:15 What he'd build if not AI Watch the full podcast on YouTube or X. Enjoy!

Someone built a physical gear shifter to switch between Claude models. 🤯 Fable 5 for the hard stuff. Sonnet for everyday work. Opus when you need to think deep. One stick shift. No menus. No clicking through settings. And the best part. He built it with Claude. To use Claude better. This is the kind of thing that makes me genuinely love this community.

Jeff Bezos just came out of retirement. His first CEO role since leaving Amazon. And he's building something nobody expected. 🤯 It's called Prometheus. $12 billion raised. $41 billion valuation. Backed by JPMorgan, BlackRock, Goldman Sachs, and Bezos himself. 150 employees. $273 million per person. That's how much investors are betting on this. But here's what makes it different from every other AI company. Prometheus isn't building another chatbot. It's not generating text or images. It's building what Bezos calls an "artificial general engineer" AI that designs jet engines, optimizes manufacturing, and prototypes physical products. LLMs learned from the internet's text. Prometheus is learning from the physical world physics, simulations, engineering data, manufacturing processes. In Bezos' own words: "Something that takes 100 engineers 10 years to build we want to make that 10 engineers, one year." His co-CEO is Vik Bajaj, former Google X executive who worked with Sergey Brin on what became Waymo. No ties to Amazon. No ties to Blue Origin. Bezos said "it deserves a dedicated team obsessed with this one thing." While everyone is racing to build the best AI for words, Bezos is quietly building AI for the physical world. That might be the bigger bet.

The wildest hardware drop I've seen this week. 🤯 A company called Monako just built smart glasses that run Linux. 48 grams. Lighter than your sunglasses. And they're not built for selfies or social media. They're built for developers who run coding agents. You can transfer a running Claude Code or Codex session from your laptop to the glasses mid-task. Built-in camera feeds real-world context straight into your agents. Custom Linux OS that lets agents generate and run apps on the fly. Prescription-ready so you can wear them all day. The problem it solves is real. If you're deep in a coding session, you can't close your laptop. Your agent is mid-task. You're stuck at your desk. These glasses break that. Your agent goes wherever you go. Still early stage. $19 to reserve. Full announcement coming soon. Coding is leaving the desk. And this might be how it starts.

This is actually nutsss NVIDIA just announced RTX Spark an ARM-based processor with RTX 5070-level GPU power, 100 FPS at 1440p, full performance even Unplugged, and it fits inside a slim laptop.