Dave Frees @davefrees

Boris Cherny, creator of Claude Code: "Opus 5 does in a day what used to take your team a month. Most people will keep using it wrong." In 12 minutes he explains why Opus 5 needs less prompting than any model before, and why your old detailed prompts now work against you. Watch it, then read the article below on how to prompt Opus 5 👇

Rahul @sairahul1

2 months ago

x.com/i/article/2081…

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@AlexFinn Yes. Please keep me updated

He’s dead on.

ANTHROPIC JUST PROVED MOST PEOPLE HAVE NO IDEA HOW TO PROMPT CLAUDE. Their applied AI team dropped a 24 minute free workshop. Not a creator who reverse engineered it. Not a Reddit thread. ANTHROPIC. The people who wrote the weights. And what they showed is uncomfortable. There are 6 elements to a properly structured Claude prompt. Most people are using 1. Maybe 2. That is not a skill issue. That is an information issue. And it has been quietly costing you every single day. The outputs that felt slightly off. The responses you had to rewrite 4 times. The prompts that worked once and never again. All of it traces back to the same 6 missing elements. The people who watch this 24 minute workshop tonight will understand something about Claude that most daily users still do not know exists. The people who skip it will keep getting 30% of what the tool is actually capable of and wonder why the results never quite land. I watched it twice. Then I built a Claude Skill that applies all 6 elements to every prompt automatically. No more thinking about structure. No more guessing what Claude needs. The framework runs in the background every single time. Full breakdown and skill setup is below. Bookmark this now. Watch the workshop first. Then read the guide. This is the one that compounds. Follow @cyrilXBT for the exact prompt architecture, Claude skills, and systems I use to get outputs most people do not believe came from one person working alone.

If you’re more than a little curious about AI

Lex Fridman @lexfridman

8 months ago

Here's my conversation all about AI in 2026, including technical breakthroughs, scaling laws, closed & open LLMs, programming & dev tooling (Claude Code, Cursor, etc), China vs US competition, training pipeline details (pre-, mid-, post-training), rapid evolution of LLMs, work

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@jockowillink @RanaWillink @ufcbjj Outstanding

@jockowillink @RanaWillink @ibjjf @jockofuel @ORIGINBJJ Congrats @RanaWillink !

We really don’t run out of resources thanks to knowledge. Perhaps it’s time to stop so many European deaths from heat and cold. Let’s help them with heating in winter and air conditioning for at least the month of August. ;)

Naval @naval

a year ago

There’s only one @akirathedon

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There’s established science on the benefits of analog note taking and building mental systems (over mere goals per @ScottAdamsSays ) and evolving science on the dangers of careless prolonged use of AI.

I know that you’ve probably seen this thread by @naval many times. But like any classic that triggers you to see things from a new perspective AND to act differently, it’s worth re-reading. Many times.

Naval @naval

8 years ago

How to Get Rich (without getting lucky):

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People thought we were “locked-out” of these “rare” elements needed for progress OR we had to look to asteroids. But there appear to be more here on earth (but not yet controlled by the CCP). Another mental hack -always remember that when you’re out of options - you’re not.

Mario Nawfal @MarioNawfal

a year ago

THE TRILLION METAL POTATOES HIDING UNDER THE OCEAN More than 3 miles down in pitch-black freezing water sit apple-sized rocks packed with cobalt, nickel and manganese worth trillions. They’re key for EV batteries but live in a no-man’s-land ocean zone nobody owns. Now

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At the Business Black Ops events and in the monthly Intelligence Briefing we help you to acquire and operationalize knowledge that makes business and life better.,.and to do it sooner. To enjoy the time value of intentional change. Join us.

Fermat's Library @fermatslibrary

a year ago

This week we're sharing "The Framing of Decisions and the Psychology of Choice" a classic paper published by Tversky and Kahneman in 1981. In this paper the authors show that wording alone can flip people’s choices on identical pay‑offs, proving we are far less logical than

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@KatTimpf Congratulations and let the healing begin.

If you’re interested in becoming better at what you do then you’re interested in this. @hunleyeric is great at getting to what matters in the skills of enhanced communication. To join us in Business Black Ops just reach out to Lisa at 610.933.8069. podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/uns…

@LawyerTyson Now we should talk about AI as a tool of augmentation. The right mindset around AI matters no matter what specific new tool is released each week.

@LawyerTyson Thanks Sir. It was a great podcast. Always looking for ways to help my fellow lawyers!

@kyl_e___ @JacquiHeinrich You know why. It’s apparently an unnecessary and poorly thought out “green” policy producing an environmental disaster for sea mammals. Either that’s wrong or …

Learn to sell. Learn to build. If you can do both, you will be unstoppable.

He’s a very smart man. Let’s commit to learning something helpful. ;)

Naval @naval

8 years ago

How to Get Rich (without getting lucky):

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From Professor Claude: When a single influential voice breaks through enforced conformity in a repressive system, several key patterns tend to emerge in sequence: First, there's often an initial shock effect - a sudden rupture in what political theorists call the "spiral of silence." The mere act of saying the forbidden creates a demonstration effect, proving that speaking is possible. This typically produces an immediate polarizing response: harsh condemnation from regime supporters alongside a surge of private recognition from those who had been silently harboring similar thoughts. The second phase usually involves what social scientists call "preference falsification" beginning to break down. Others who privately held similar views but feared expressing them start to recognize they're not alone. There's often a "emperor has no clothes" moment where obvious but unspoken truths suddenly become discussable. Historical examples are instructive here. Consider Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn's publication of "One Day in the Life of Ivan Denisovich" in 1962 - this single authorized truth-telling about the gulag system created hairline cracks that eventually contributed to wider questioning of the Soviet system. Similarly, Václav Havel's essay "The Power of the Powerless" articulated what many Czechoslovak citizens privately knew but couldn't say about life under communism. However, the regime's response is crucial in determining what happens next. If the truth-teller can maintain their platform despite pressure, it often leads to what political scientists call "informational cascades" - where suddenly many people update their beliefs about what others believe. This can reach a tipping point where preference falsification collapses rapidly, as occurred in the East German revolution of 1989.

Marc Andreessen 🇺🇸 @pmarca

2 years ago

The thing about Elon’s alleged political power is that it mainly flows from just saying things out loud that are obviously true.

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