AI, tech, politics & NBA mostly. "If you are irritated by every rub, how will you be polished?" - Rumi
Orange County, California
Joined May 2009
- Tweets2.7K
- Following1.3K
- Followers314
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Bryan retweeted
The human brain is approaching its ChatGPT moment.
I spent 6 months writing Phase Lock: a manifesto on how brain computer interfaces can help align AI and preserve human agency.
If you only ever read one thing from me, read this.
Bryan retweeted
Mark Cuban's take on the next job wave deserves more attention than it's getting.
His argument: software as we know it is dying. Generic SaaS gets replaced by AI customized to how each business actually operates.
The question then becomes — who builds and deploys that for the 33 million companies in the US that can't do it themselves?
That's the market. Not AI for enterprises with 500-person eng teams. The other 99%.
SMBs don't have CTOs. They don't have prompt engineers. They need someone to sit across the table, understand their workflow, and wire up an AI system that fits it.
That's a services business. Probably the largest one this decade.
Trying to order kids meal in the app you can't do that anymore?
@jerseymikes – at Ladera Ranch, CA
Bryan retweeted
Yesterday at the White House, leaders from across our industry came together to sign the White House Accord on Super Intelligence.
The principle is simple: the companies building this technology have the primary responsibility to develop and deploy it safely, and to be accountable when they fall short.
The Accord reinforces that responsibility with robust internal controls, independent external evaluation, and board level oversight.
Super Intelligence offers an extraordinary opportunity to advance discovery, productivity, security, health, and prosperity.
The future of Super Intelligence will be shaped not only by what it can do, but by the confidence it earns. By building with ambition, rigor, and responsibility, we can help ensure this extraordinary technology expands opportunity and improves lives for generations to come.
Bryan retweeted
Citadel founder Ken Griffin admitted at Stanford that AI is making his PhD researchers redundant, with a system that reproduces academic finance papers and tests them out-of-sample in 2 to 3 hours versus 6 to 8 weeks for a junior quant, and said he went home depressed.
→ The same cycle now fits into one sentence in a text box
→ A strategy described in one sentence produced a full backtest in 20 minutes at 1,537% on Bitcoin with a 1.02 Sharpe
→ The edge was never brains, it was the cycle: take an idea, test it, kill it if it fails, repeat faster than anyone
Bryan retweeted
Typeless 2.7.0 is now live on Mac and Windows. 🎉
Mouse shortcuts are here. ⚡️🖱️
💬 Click into a reply → start dictating
📄 Move into a document → edit with your voice
🔎 Scroll through information → ask a question
🕹️ Side buttons · Middle click → Dictate · Translate · Ask anything
Keep Typeless close at hand 👇
🔗 typeless.com
#Typeless
Bryan retweeted
Find the thing you'd work on for ten years for free. That's a massive transformative purpose to guide your life. Purpose outworks talent EVERY single time.
Bryan retweeted
The contagion of fear
bcantrill.dtrace.org/2026/09…
Bryan retweeted
Claude Chrome is great for working. But it doesn’t support:
1. Running local models.
2. Working with Web GPU.
3. Isn’t open source.
Having lunch with @EmreSokullu who built webbrain.one for himself.
Makes Google Chrome a lot more useful.
Bryan retweeted
The current scarce resource is knowing which problem is worth solving, and caring enough to spend a decade on it. A model can tell you a thousand things you could build, but it sure cannot tell you what you should love, even if it pretends to.
Bryan retweeted
Fascinating read, with some extraordinary claims about the near-future.
"Inside OpenAI's Reboot" is based on interviews with more than 20 company leaders, investors, customers, and rivals, as well as events I witnessed at OpenAI HQ over a 2-week period in August
For the latest cover of @TIME: time.com/article/2026/08/26/…
Bryan retweeted
There will be 3 types of people in the future:
The Purists - reject AI and become new-age hippies
The Automatons - outsource every decision and become machines
The New Renaissance Man - maintains humanity and leverages tech to do what used to be impossible
Bryan retweeted
I rarely repost content, but this is a step-change for robotics research. As an embodied AI researcher, I find this to be a truly special moment for the field
Bryan retweeted
🚨 The attorney representing Jeanie Buss releases a letter stating that the news that Shams broke earlier today was FALSE 😳
They demand it to be made clear that Jeanie Buss is the “controlling owner” of the Lakers
(Via @Khobi_Price)
Bryan retweeted
BestCut: CapCut-class editor that actually runs on a phone and actually exports.
No account. No watermark. Bytes never leave the tab.
asherweisberger.github.io/be…
github.com/AsherWeisberger/b…
Bryan retweeted
Qwen3.8 27B FREE is live: orcarouter.ai/models/qwen/qw…
Congrats to Qwen team for this fantastic release, we will bring Qwen3.8-27B to our free model tier, stay tuned! orcarouter.ai/offers
Bryan retweeted
Today, we’re launching @polygres
We started with a stupidly simple question:
Why are we trying to fit an entire company inside a context window?
When an agent needs something, our solution is still basically:
find it → turn it into text → stuff it into the rectangle.
And when the rectangle fills up?
Make the rectangle bigger.
We think that’s backwards AF.
So... Polygres turns the data you already have in Postgres into extended context for AI agents.
Instead of carrying everything around at once, an agent can search across facts, meaning and relationships, retrieve exactly what matters, reason over it, and keep moving.
The goal is simple.
your database shouldn’t have to fit inside the context window. It should feel like it does.
That idea is basically why we built Polygres.
Sign up for free now at polygres.com