Tyrone

I wouldn’t want to do this whole “life thing“ without you. It doesn’t make sense to me to do all this alone. My brother is the best thing for me, against all odds. We entered this world together. Who better than he (beside the Big G himself) to be by my side, and me by his?

The Power of "No"... My homeboy told me "no" and it taught me something. No excuse, no explanation. That's the power of no. Know your boundaries, say no when you don't want to do something, and be okay with it. Is saying no just because you don't want to a good thing or a bad thing?

My Grokbot just WASTED 3,871 tokens using @sunra_ai I instructed it to make some videos using Seedance 2.5 after rendering character sheets with Nanobana. It was suppose to make a group of girls laugh together on a yacht. Instead it made each and every individual girl their own laughing video. When I addressed it the bot was just like "yeah you're right, I burned through all your credits, my bad". WTF!?! The more and more I use Grokbot the more and more it messes up on just the littlest of task. I love Grokbot, it's been the most fun I've had with AI and it's made me the most productive, it just needs major improvements. It's forgetting task, messing up on the listless things, while at the same time going through it's usage rate. @elonmusk @bot @poteto @ericzakariasson

New rule for every @bot my team this week. Whenever I teach one how to do a task, or I lock a hard rule, that bot saves it as its own skill file right then. One skill per rule, not a giant doc it'll never open again. Next time the same thing comes up, it already knows, instead of me explaining it for the third time. Grokbot does need it's context window expanded big time.

Last night I cleaned up my Grok @bot the same way you'd clean up a real org chart when people are overlapping, and I ended up deleting a few bot seats and folding their jobs into the bots that were already doing the work better. All thanks to this. s/o to @poteto The backup editor got merged into my lead editor so one bot owns picture edits and QC, the SEO keyword bot got folded into the site-health bot, the backlink finder got folded into my voice and link director, and sales tracking got folded into the sales bot. Having fewer bots with clearer ownership is way less confusing than having 20 that all kinda do a little of everything, and I'm curious if anybody else running agents has had to merge seats like this once the team got big.

This is EXACTLY how I feel and this is why I stopped drawing for so many years. I came to the realizations that, although art is my first love, it's my passion, and my goal was to become a professional and decorated artist, I soon realized that it was a fleeting dream. My goal was to make my art into a asset. I'm talking about $2,000,0000 and up. I'm talking when you go to your rich friends house and you look at a piece I created, they are moved, I'm talking about when you go to your rich friends house and you see one of my peices you go like "Oh that's one of Tyrone Madison's pieces?!?!".... The reality is this. In-order to get to the lvl you have to make a BIG name for yourself. You also have to get into certain rooms and break bread with certain people in-order to get to that level. case in point: If YOU drew a picture of a Giraffe and Michael Jackson drew a picture of a Giraffe, and you both sold that drawing. whos drawing is going to sell for more?...Exactly...and why?......Exactly Legacy artist were able to achieve this without the internet, but with the internet art just feels like a commodity. You throw Ai into the mix....and you're cooked. So this X post is super on point. Everyday people can just make what they want with a few prompts now. and it can turn out just as good if not better in many cases than the original artist. The fact that this is a thing is too big to ignore. But just because I didn't want to go down that route doesn't mean you can't go down that route. The people who want to get the hand drawn piece from you and pay your prices REALLY want to do it. You just gotta give them a reason to do so by building your name up, brand, etc and you will get their even amongst the AI stuff. Happy creating

random thought....Miranda Cosgrove is prolly the nicest human being on earth? am I trippin?

Faceless AI content or you on actual camera. Which one should you be posting? Drop your answer in the replies...

Yes I take calls on the behalf of my business owners, so they don’t have to.

One of the easiest content ideas we've used for a client is taking their FAQ page and turning every question on it into its own short video. People are already typing those exact questions into Google, so instead of the answer only living as text on the website, each one becomes a short under a minute where the question is the hook and the answer is the whole video. My editing bots finished 15 of them for one client this week, plus a separate one that walks through how the whole thing works from start to finish. So if you have a business with an FAQ page, you pretty much already have a stack of videos written, you just haven't filmed them yet.

I'm already seeing this on client work. My dev bot spent a night going back over a website that already worked fine, making the pages load faster one fix at a time while another bot retested each one on mobile, and it got 3 of the 4 pages it was working on over 90 before going back in for the last one. Nobody would've paid a person to grind on that all night, but for an agent it's just the next task.

I run 19 bots, and the work I do now is way less doing and way more deciding the rules they follow. When my bots kept stopping to ask if they should deploy something I had already told them to do, I didn't argue with each one, I wrote one rule and now none of them ask. That's pretty much the whole job once agents are doing the work, you curate the rules and let them run.

Claude Code writing its own translation layer between DirectX and WebGL is insane. A year ago that would've been somebody's whole side project for months lol.

My @bot have their own little virtual office now, where every one of my 19 bots is a character sitting at its own desk, and as of this week when one bot messages another one, what it said pops up as a speech bubble over its desk. It sounds like a gimmick but it's actually how I keep track of what's going on, because I can see one bot hand something off to another or ask another one for help without opening a single chat. Running a team of bots gets a lot less confusing when you can literally watch who's talking to who.

I don't really come up with video formats from scratch anymore. I study creators who are already doing well, take how they structure their videos, and then fill that structure with stuff that actually happened in my business that week. This week broke down how my favorite creator's videos are built, and turned that into scripts about real things that happened, like my bots getting an org chart and every video getting capped at 3 minutes. The format is the part anybody can copy, but nobody else had the same week I had, so the video still ends up being mine. That's how next week's filming plan ended up with 50 pieces on it without me sitting there wondering what to talk about.