Your team isn't bad at AI…you gave them Copilot.
One real win and they don't go back. Copilot is an OK helper, Opus 5.5 feels like magic.
Yet execs are 2.4x more likely to blame employee readiness (McKinsey).
Love fal but did not know they are markup cowboys
As a builder in the AI video space, I was terrified about how much markup API providers charge for simply routing the models.
Higgsfield API adds a 40% markup even with its maximum advertised discount. Fal adds 100%. Runway adds 414% (Seedance 2 480p)
I might be hated by the industry, but :
Today, we’re launching Sume API, the first image & video model provider with 0% markup.
For example with Seedance 2.5 1080p
• 50% cheaper than fal
• 50% cheaper than higgsfield api (29% even with biggest discount)
• 28.02% cheaper than kie ai
The routing infrastructure layer is never the moat. We believe that APIs should be commoditized, and the moats will be built at the application layer.
Check the pricing comparisons below, and see how the broken industry is saved.
Proactive agents are a different beast, getting notifications every minute now and feel more stressed
Late to the @bot party, but already ordered my new socks, groceries and automated my gym appointments, slack and company brain updates. Loving the simple UX flow and easy of use.
Elon Musk on Grok Bot: "We're seeing the fastest growth of a product that I've ever seen in my life. I've never seen anything growth this fast. The usage of Grok Bot per user actually has been growing over time. They are using it more per week, not less. Enterprise Grok Bot will be in wide deployment in a few weeks. I think Grok Bot will use most of SI compute."
Another non-web use for @paper: moodboards and storyboards for video.
Same six moments from a short video story and then rendered in six styles: archive photo, colorized, cinematic, charcoal, ligne claire, paper diorama.
After creating the boards, I animate the chosen style with @fal....I'm a videographer now as well!
Turns out @paper isn't just for web design.
I'm experimenting with it for architecture: a massing study for a primary school (300 pupils + gym), two scenarios side by side, key figures, and the same render (Blender MCP) made photorealistic with paper image gen tooling....
Design tools are becoming thinking tools.
Tim van den Bosch retweeted
Apply as a team and earn €50 million in Mollie equity.
Sign up here: mollie.com/nightshift
Why now
We've spent two decades building things most companies never get to build: a licensed, regulated position that lets us compete with banks. Proprietary infrastructure built the hard way, over years. Scale — 350,000 businesses trusting our platform. And something even more valuable: those customers that give us an enormous amount of signal about what they actually need, and serious pressure to keep improving.
At the same time, the market is moving faster than anything I've seen. AI is rewriting what's possible in finance, in real time, right now. I think there's a window to bring what we've built and what's happening in AI together, and build something genuinely new on top of it. Not a just a new feature. We want to be part of shaping what the future will look like.
Why we're doing it this way
Here's something I've learned the hard way: going from zero to one, in a market moving this fast and this competitive, takes relentless grinding. Real sacrifice — the kind most people, reasonably, aren't willing or able to make. Seven days a week, for a long stretch, going further than feels comfortable.
That's the bet we're making. We're putting real ownership, real budget, and the infrastructure and customers most startups spend years earning behind one founding team — and giving them a real, outsized upside if they pull it off: up to €50 million in Mollie equity. In exchange, they're taking on real risk: lower salary: there's not a lot of time to be spending it anyway, genuine personal dedication. If the team isn't performing, we'll replace it.
We are creating a setup that’s agile by design — the team will work in ring-fenced environment, which gives us room to take more risks and move faster. But it can still leverage what Mollie has built: scale, customers, (banking) infrastructure, etc.
I need to try this. Is the M processor port of @omarchy stable?
Tim van den Bosch retweeted
Replying to @claudeai
you missed the new open world game from legendary game developer @_chuckyc
ok... uh so I'm making a game... it's like if GTA & Apple Maps v1 had a baby
And that baby was a custom built engine that streams in OpenMapTiles (plus some other public domain mapping data) to render the entire earth as a playable open world game
Engine is all C++ with Metal (and Vulcan) renderer - which means this thing runs on ALL Apple platforms... yes even that one (ok not the watch... yet)
Right now it's just a sandbox world. No "game" - just layers and layers of systems. Earth scale procedural weather systems (rain, storms, clouds, wind, KpI, tornadoes, hurricanes, etc) which means you can see them coming from the distance and travel across the landscape in a timelapse. And every building has a procedurally generated interior.
There's also tons of vehicles, skateboarding (with skateparks), snowboarding (with ski resorts & lifts)
Also a photography mode with all sorts of fun goodies
The whole thing is a bit mad. Work's been insane right now and I wind down before bed by going through all of the work Claude has done that day, playtesting, writing up new project plans, and then kicking off the next day's projects across my 3 Macs in my house wirring on this all day with Opus 5.5 (maybe save that explainer for another crazy person Twitter screed)
Anyway, curious what you think. Now I can post my little updates here instead of blowing up all my group chats with the weird ideas I'm trying next.
Tim van den Bosch retweeted
Claude Managed Agents dynamic workflows are now available in public beta. It's a new type of multiagent orchestration, built for your most ambitious workloads.
A lead agent writes a plan that runs across many agents in phases, combining the results at the end.
Love this concept. Built the tools you want. Not what suppliers give you. I’m seeing clients picking up on this as well. When they learn an agent harnas in terminal and some of the basics and a solid stack, they fly! One client had built more than 20 tools for his company. It saves hours a week. And most importantly he has fun again in his work. No more shitty low intelligent clicking or searching for the stuff you need.
It's pencils down, people. Writing code by hand is no longer an economically viable skill for most programmers at most companies. But the future of making software has never been brighter. Don't you dare black pill this beautiful moment! youtu.be/vDjW_dRyKXY?si=6Fsf…
I hate this glass thing so much. It literally makes your computers and phone slower and adds nothing. Going to try @OmarchyLinux soon.





















