
Husband, dad, engineer, biologist, runner, ex-philosopher. Shouting into the void at https://xitter.cf/t.co/2adtZo9Ooa. Eng at @StandardModelHQ. Opinions my own
Joined October 2014
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Claude is consistently worse for me than all the other leading models. For code, for research, for everyday things. Has been for over a year. I genuinely don't know why everyone likes it so much
Example from just now. I gave the same prompt to gpt 5.1, gemini 3 pro, and opus 4.1 thinking. gpt and gemini actually did what I asked (gpt was better), claude instead wrote me ... some documentation
In June @SendGrid sunset my legacy plan and converted it to a 60d free trial without telling me. 30d after expiration, without warning, they deleted all of my data. Every email that has subscribed to my blog over the last 10 years, gone. Incredible
not to give it away but...
On our Substack today: we tested our Standard Model on data from @MSKCancerCenter during the iHub Challenge 2025 Cohort Program—and we’re releasing the model weights for public use.
Blog post: blog.standardmodel.bio/p/the…
Docs & quickstart guide: docs.standardmodel.bio/
Soooo excited to be a part of this!!
We’ve been pretty quiet on here so far, but today we’re excited to introduce ourselves and share three new papers on foundation models in bio. 👋 Come take a look at our Substack post to learn more, and follow us here to receive future updates, too. 📥 bit.ly/46tdvRk
We recently got 5+ quotes for some work on our house. All were in the same ballpark except one, which was outrageously high by >50% for the same work. Completely out of touch with the market. Yet this company is clearly doing great. How?
Back to the construction company. It works because their process weeds out all of the bad people right away. Like us. We are objectively bad construction clients. We're going to be demanding. We know what stuff costs, we're going to negotiate, we care about details
discovered a mind-blowing trick this weekend that's a total game changer. It completely breaks the internet. Here are four wild examples 🧵
psychological principle that I've been appreciating lately: the same action performed with different intentions can have very different psychological results
e.g. if you do something for a reward vs for its own sake you're less likely to want to continue doing it


















