
first principles. systems. nature. building operational intelligence for the natural world at @floxintelligenc. back in Sweden after 25 years in LA.
Stockholm, Sweden
Joined February 2007
- Tweets12.6K
- Following1.2K
- Followers2.5K
- Likes21.5K
tomas π£ retweeted
The episode "Wildlife Whisperer" is now live! ποΈ
We dug into the wild world of building AI that helps us understand animals to better coexist with them π¬ππ¦ β how it works, what surprised us along the way, and where it's all heading.
samsonrose.com/podcasts/wildβ¦
tomas π£ retweeted
There is a lot of wisdom in this for system design.
Predict less. Observe more. Build what reality proves you need.
Building without predicting. (The story of how I built my perfect home.) sive.rs/fit
twitter and square were built upon David's work, tools, and principles. he's a force for good.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT: Weβre going to make the prophecy of The Year of Linux on the Desktop come true. All the pieces are now in place. Time to go all in! omarchy.org/news/2026/08/omaβ¦
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @brianmackenzie
When in doubt go for a long walk. Works every damn time.
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @signulll
People are sleeping on this. Apps are an UX for humans, just like a webpage was, a bank teller, a phone book, etc. In a soon to be future the new UX will be voice/text input to an agent. This will blow up once everyone wakes up to how intuitive and frictionless this will be. Apple will be a major driver on this. There is still a place for native apps for content and social, but transactional UX will change.
Stripe and other players in transactions are already gearing up for this. I think this will happen quicker that we think. Friction is a great barrier, and if it is removed behavior will change quickly.
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @nivi
keep it simple, simple scales. donβt misstake simple for easy.
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @brianmackenzie
Yep. Perception itself is largely prediction based on a continuously updated world model simulated inside the brain.
The interesting part is that the loop is not passive observation. It is active inference through interaction with the environment.
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @markgurman
Perception across vision, audio, locomotion, temperature, and location.
Combined with the personal context only Apple has, much of it processed locally on-device and encrypted.
This is the beginning of persistent personal world models at consumer scale.
tomas π£ retweeted
Replying to @__roycohen
Don't wait for other people's permission. That's just an excuse.
tomas π£ retweeted
The best way that you can fight back against the state reading your messages is to switch to @signalapp .
Insist that your friends and family use it.
We are alarmed by reports that Germany is on the verge of a catastrophic about-face, reversing its longstanding and principled opposition to the EUβs Chat Control proposal which, if passed, could spell the end of the right to privacy in Europe.
signal.org/blog/pdfs/germanyβ¦
tomas π£ retweeted
new stealth model now available in opencode
code-supernova
- 200k context
- supports images
- free
haven't tried it yet because im on the toilet
tomas π£ retweeted
The purest reason to make something is not to make money and not even to make the thing.
Itβs to have the experience of making the thing - and no one can take that from you.
tomas π£ retweeted
we have completely changed our engineering philosophy @every because of Claude Code
we called it Compounding Engineering:
Each feature should make subsequent features easier to build, not harder.
@kieranklaassen just wrote THE definitive guide to each step of compounding engineering today on @every:
tomas π£ retweeted
We are excited to share this raw flight footage including take-off and landing, all with real sound.
No special effects, no CGI, no AI, pure engineering. Enjoy the future!
A fully functional real-world "speeder bike" that so far only existed in sci-fi movies is finally here.
tomas π£ retweeted
If we could only see near infrared light then according to this study, this is how humans would look in the sun:
nature.com/articles/s41598-0β¦



















