Install Omarchy on it!
I honestly have no idea who the Googlebook is for...
I got is for the meme obviously, in case you somehow haven't caught onto it, no, I don't actually think Gemini 3.8 flash is the greatest model ever made. Google AI stuff is a long running gag from last year.
I had to get the Googlebook to see what it would feel like and I'm honestly kinda disappointed. Obviously I knew it wasn't gonna be great, but the ways it's bad aren't the normal "funny" bad like we usually get from Google, more just the "this has zero polish and a bunch of bizarre choices" kind of bad
Certainly if you're reading this do not buy a Googlebook. For the same price you can get a M5 Macbook air which is an infinitely superior computer in every way. But then if you're a student or on a tight budget this thing still doesn't make sense because the Neo exists and also if you're not doing dev work why not just get a Chrome book?
Still tho, there are things to copy here (deep integration of AI stuff, apps coming in from a mobile app store is cool, etc.). General thoughts:
- the hardware is actually quite good
Screen is matte and beautiful. Touchscreen works great, the keyboard is solid, it's super lightweight and plastic but whatever coating they put on it feels pretty premium. Really the only problem is the trackpad. The only company on earth with a good trackpad is Apple. The battery tho is pretty amazing. Lasts absurdly long and holds charge when not being used really well.
- the spec is bad
16GB of RAM is not enough for anything useful. It lags at random times and takes way too long to open stuff
- the os has some cool ideas, falls flat due to well, Google.
The gemini integrations are actually pretty cool. It being Android doesn't feel bad. The problem is it's horrifically un-polished and just looks/feels bad due to being a Google product
- the linux integration feels like WSL at home
It's again, the right idea, but pretty bad execution. Just feels awkward to use. Hard to see where things are, and doesn't work with antigravity as well as it should
- antigravity
I have a new appreciation for the Claude desktop app. It's been almost a year since I've used antigravity, it still sucks
What's Inside a GPU, and Why AI Needs Thousands of Them? youtu.be/SJAMqhf2L5Q?si=lFhN… via @YouTube
Thrilled to welcome @spacexai as a Founding Corporate Patron for the Omacom Foundation. That's $1,500,000 in @grok tokens for the maintenance and development of Omarchy. Maybe soon they'll be beamed straight from orbit? Let's go 🚀🌕 omarchy.org/news/2026/10/spa…
AI has reaches such an inflection point. From the release of OpenClaw to Dot.
It’s getting crazy! #ai
RB retweeted
Muse vs Dots vs Grokbot
Zuck vs Altman vs Musk.
The battle of personal agents for the masses.
Who do you think wins?
It’s amazing that even now people are actively rejecting the tech or not paying attention.
The only programmers who are really in trouble with the competition from artificial intelligence are the ones who insist the world today isn't all that different from the one we lived in last year.
Embrace the paradigm shift or perish.
(This has always been true.)
The open source models are now next to frontier. You only have to wait 1-2 weeks. Sometimes less!!
What a time!
🚨 DeepSeek V5 Leak: Beats Astra
>DeepSeek is reportedly preparing an imminent V5 launch
>Founder Liang Wenfeng calls it the company's biggest bet yet
>Rumored at 2 trillion parameters (not 3T)
>Reportedly the first DeepSeek model to train fully on Huawei Ascend chips instead of Nvidia
>Needs roughly 4x more Ascend accelerators than the Nvidia equivalent to hit the same training scale
DeepSeek is reportedly keeping the open-weight strategy
RB retweeted
We’re considering hosting a short, casual @DSPyOSS webinar next week to run through Jev support and design patterns. Let me know if you’re interested, and what you’d like to see covered.
Why are LLMs so dumb? I cannot understand anything they say these days. It’s with all of them.
I see their own thoughts a bit easy to understand than the final summary that looks like an old fashion Telegram message (not the app). It all looks gibberish! This wasn’t my experience a few months ago.
Who else can relate?
How Jev Can Become the Decision Layer Around AI
The more I think about Jev, the more interesting it gets.
Not because it is another AI model.
But because it can sit between an AI system and the action that happens next.
You give it context.
You ask a small question.
It gives you a structured decision with confidence.
Then your code decides what to do.
That sounds simple.
But there are a lot of places where this becomes useful.
1. Cybersecurity
Imagine an AI agent wants to run a command, call an API, or access a file.
Before you let it do that, Jev can answer questions like:
“Is this action risky?”
“Does this action match what the user asked for?”
“Is this request outside the agent’s normal permissions?”
“Does this webpage contain instructions that look like prompt injection?”
You are not asking Jev to solve cybersecurity.
You are using it as a checkpoint.
Agent wants to act.
Jev judges the action.
Your code can then:
Allow it.
Block it.
Ask a human.
Or send it to a stronger model.
2. Document parsing
Imagine you are processing thousands of contracts, resumes, invoices, research papers, or government documents.
A normal LLM can read them.
But you may not need a large model for every small decision.
You might ask Jev:
“Is this document a contract?”
“Does this page contain financial information?”
“Is this section about termination?”
“Does this resume mention AWS experience?”
“Is this document relevant to the user’s search?”
Now Jev becomes a cheap sorting layer.
The interesting documents move forward.
The irrelevant ones stop there.
3. Social media
Suppose you manage thousands of posts, comments, or messages.
Before doing anything expensive, Jev could answer:
“Is this comment a question?”
“Is this customer angry?”
“Is this post asking for support?”
“Is this likely spam?”
“Does this message need a human response?”
Now your system can route things automatically.
Support question → support queue.
Sales question → sales team.
Spam → ignore.
Angry customer → human.
Simple comment → automated response.
4. Model routing
This may be one of my favorite use cases.
Start with a small, cheap model.
Then ask Jev:
“Is this problem actually difficult?”
“Is the current model likely to handle it?”
“Does this require deeper reasoning?”
If not, keep using the small model.
If yes, move to Sonnet, Opus, GPT, or another stronger model.
Instead of sending everything to your most expensive model, you only escalate when necessary.
5. Everyday software decisions
This is where it gets even more interesting.
A lot of software contains tiny decisions that are hard to express with normal if/else rules.
“Does this email sound urgent?”
“Does this expense look unusual?”
“Is this search result actually relevant?”
“Does this support ticket need engineering?”
“Is this user probably trying to cancel?”
None of these questions require a five-paragraph AI response.
You just need a judgment.
Yes or no.
A category.
A score.
A confidence level.
Then normal software takes over.
That may be the simplest way to think about Jev.
Large models do the work.
Jev helps decide what should happen next.
#Jev #TypeSafeAI #SystemOneModel #AIAgents #AgenticAI #ArtificialIntelligence #Cybersecurity #LLM #Automation #AISafety
Yup, building UsefulPrompts.ai via DSPy. And now adding Jev to it.
What do you mean output tokens are free?? Like forever?? What’s is happening! 😳🤯😜
After co-inventing ChatGPT, I kept asking myself: why have superhuman chat models not led to AGI?
I’ve spent the last 2 years in stealth building a new way to train models (RLCD), and a new type of frontier AI model that we are releasing today: Jev
• 20-200x faster
• 40-400x cheaper (w/ output tokens free)
• Frontier composable intelligence optimized for decisions
AFAICT the shortest path to AI-based economic revolution
RB retweeted
Oh hey, @typesafeai already knows my use case 👀 github.com/typesafeainate/ds…
RB retweeted
The blog post and the use cases sound like this is like the model version of @DSPyOSS
I'm excited.
After co-inventing ChatGPT, I kept asking myself: why have superhuman chat models not led to AGI?
I’ve spent the last 2 years in stealth building a new way to train models (RLCD), and a new type of frontier AI model that we are releasing today: Jev
• 20-200x faster
• 40-400x cheaper (w/ output tokens free)
• Frontier composable intelligence optimized for decisions
AFAICT the shortest path to AI-based economic revolution














