Low IQ people think they are right about everything. High IQ people challenge their own assumptions and have no problem saying "I don't know".

Next year, I will give one of my SpaceX shares to every kid in America. This will be the first of many.

You can install Claude Code and Codex CLIs in your Grok @bot computer, along with acpx to give your bots the option to use your other subscriptions and cross-family of models. Opens up some powerful scenarios. You can just give this to your agent: share.trev.in/trevin/f/Mu7bx… Full prompt: --- Set up Claude Code, Codex CLI, and acpx on your computer, and add rules for when to use them. Install - Install everything under `~/.local` so it survives computer updates. Don't use sudo or put anything in /usr. - Claude Code: use the native installer (`curl -fsSL claude.ai/install.sh | bash`). Make sure `~/.local/bin` is on PATH. - acpx needs Node 22.13 or newer. If the system node is older, download a portable Node 22 .tar.gz to ~/.local/node22 and put its bin folder on PATH in ~/.bashrc and ~/.profile. - Codex: `npm i -g @openai/codex --prefix ~/.local` (use Node 22's npm). - acpx: `npm i -g acpx --prefix ~/.local`. Then replace the `~/.local/bin/acpx` symlink with a small sh wrapper that runs Node 22's node on acpx's dist/cli.js. Delete the symlink first so you don't overwrite cli.js. - `gh`: if it's missing, install the standalone binary to `~/.local/bin`. Logins (interactive, I'll do these) - Stop and tell me when each login is ready for me to take over on your desktop: claude (claude.ai account), codex (ChatGPT sign-in), and gh auth login if gh isn't already authenticated. - Afterward, verify with `claude auth status`, `codex login status`, and `gh auth status`. Validate - In a temp folder, run: `acpx --cwd <tmp> --approve-reads --non-interactive-permissions deny claude exec "Reply with exactly: OK"`. Then run the same command with codex. Both should return OK and exit 0. Keep updated - Write `~/.local/bin/update-ai-clis` to update all three (and rewrite the acpx wrapper afterward). Create a daily routine that runs it, reinstalls anything missing, never touches logins, and only messages me if something breaks or a version changes. Usage rules (save to memory) - Don't use Claude Code, Codex, or acpx by default. My normal assistant and Cursor agents handle everyday work. - Use them on request, or for second-opinion reviews, head-to-head comparisons, or when I ask for one by name. - Prefer acpx for any automated or headless run. Use the CLIs directly only for logins, updates, and interactive sessions I take over. - Keep each run scoped to one repo or scratch folder. Allow reads only unless I approve writes. Never push, merge, deploy, or send anything through them. - Show me what they produced and say which agent produced it. ---

Sometimes a demo is simply to remind the world that your competition has no desire to dream -- and no ability to evolve.

Grok Bot just made X free for every user. No API key, no credits. So @slashlast30days on @Grok @Bot now pulls X in automatically and puts it next to everything else people are saying: 🟠 Reddit upvotes and comments 🔵 X likes, now free on Grok Bot 🔴 YouTube, TikTok and Instragram comments 🟡 Hacker News threads 📈 Polymarket odds One answer, ranked by what real people actually engaged with. Google aggregates editors. /last30days searches people. Get it on Grok Bot: x.ai/bot/marketplace/bots/la…

AHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAHA NO WAY. > OpenAI just announced Dots. > SpaceXAI bought Dot.com it redirects straight to the Grok Bot download page. based lmao.

3.28.2 is also out now -- held it to align with GPT-6 launch which is now out. So GPT-6 Sol and Luna models are now used by default for cross-model work when 5.6 equivalents were previously used. Just update your plugin and you're gtg.

Grok Bot vs Hermes Bot Mode is actually a much easier decision than people are making it. Neither one needs to “kill” the other. They’re built for different people. Grok Bot makes a ton of sense if you want: - a managed experience - cloud-hosted agents - minimal setup - something you can sign into and start using without becoming the sysadmin of your AI team Hermes makes a ton of sense if you want: - control over where your agents run - your choice of models and providers - different models for different bots - custom skills, memory, tools and personalities - recurring routines - bots that can message and hand work to each other - an agent system you can keep extending as far as you’re willing to take it That’s really the split. Grok Bot is closer to: “I want an AI team. Make this easy.” Hermes is closer to: “I want to BUILD my AI team.” And there are a LOT of people who should choose the first one. There are also absolute sickos like me who look at the second one and immediately start building an entire fleet. 😂 Different tools. Different users. Very similar destination.