builder & investor | ex @graphprotocol @decentraland | adeptus of the Omnissiah

Uruguay
Joined October 2007
Todo lo que he visto de Deeplearning me hace pensar que quizás le hemos encontrado la vuelta a la AI o la inteligencia en general.
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Gotta love @bot
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Esto es en lo que venimos trabajando fuerte en los últimos meses que es el fruto de dárnosla en la pera durante varios años. Dagger es la 3era generación de CI después de Jenkins y GitHub actions. Si CI es un cuello de botella y cada vez les resulta mas caro, acá estamos!
Announcing Dagger 1.0 beta. Replace Jenkins and GitHub Actions with CI that matches the speed and scale of coding agents without wasting compute or tokens. Featuring: test-native CI, dev shells, local and remote execution, official modules, and more. dagger.io/blog/dagger-10-bet…
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Lean is becoming popular faster than I thought. Every day I hear about a new proof.
AI + Lean will be big. I'm bullish AlphaProof.
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I agree with this take. Any service that makes it difficult for agents to interact with them will be routed around in some way or another. Just support them in a proper way.
There’s a world of difference between user-authorized agents (Muse, Instinct, Grokbot, etc.) and true unauthorized/rogue agents that could constitute cyberattacks. Most of the activity described in the Axios story appears to be the former: customers sharing credentials with agents so they can take actions on their behalf. This may violate bank terms requiring humans to log in themselves, but these are in no way cyberattacks. The direction banks should go is to support user-directed agents. For example, Amex is an authorized connection in Muse, making it easy for users to grant, limit, and revoke access. Read-only permission levels are a sensible interim step. Several banks already support or are moving toward them. Full write access (with user credentials) is a different risk category and should be approached carefully. Frightening the public by blurring the line between user-authorized agentic behavior and cyberattacks is irresponsible.
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All of this has happened before, and all of this will happen again. So say we all.
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Who will adapt faster to a let's hack everything environment? A big co like Apple or open source? Will you sleep well depending on a big behemot that launches a 5GB release every few months?
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Imagine this but with super persuasion. It's not just our machines which are vulnerable to super intelligence.
Cyber is going to be one of the most profound aspects of AI. We now have a tireless workforce that can hunt down, discover, patch, or attack any system and software ever created. We will use agents to identify the long standing risks in existing systems and infrastructure. Attackers will use agents to accelerate the discovery of gaps in environments. We will equally use agents to defend attacks and discover anomalous patterns to better protect our data, and much more. We’re entering a new cyber regime, and we’ll probably use 100X more tokens on this loop than we’re imagining right now, because we can scan every log, look at every line of code, look through traffic, and process data at a scale that wasn’t comprehensible before. More than ever, enterprises are going to care deeply about how they manage their networks, systems, software, data, identity, devices, and more. Agents will largely become the solution to these challenges, but they will keep everyone up in the process.
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Server costs are the interest rates for all of us dealing with computation + storage.
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AI agents are here to make you all embarrassed.
More private keys by the Indian certificate authority have been discovered. These are all small numbers. People are suspecting that they interpreted 384 bit keys to mean that they should pick numbers from 1-384 to use as their private keys.
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It seems that programmable biology is cool now.
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I'm far more bullish "bring your own agent" than every app offering their own internal agent. The latter has a smell of intranet. The superpower of agents is aggregating heterogenous sources and make sense of them (including your personal context/history). Can't do that well with a single-app agent!
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Use @bot as the second line of defense after the spam filter.
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I was thinking about AI at that time. We almost got to the point it can approximate empathic interactions.
Empathy is the ultimate UX.
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Build your standing army of agents.
You need an army of agents that won't surrender easily. Historically hiring mercenary armies didn't do well. Use open models!
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You need an army of agents that won't surrender easily. Historically hiring mercenary armies didn't do well. Use open models!
OpenCode is currently under a sustained cyberattack, and mid-incident they ran into the same problem Hugging Face did: the frontier models they were using for defense began refusing to help fight attacking agents because analyzing the attacks started triggering safety guardrails.
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2026 Q1: remember when you copy-pasted from the chat window? 2026 Q2: remember when you typed code? 2026 Q3: remember when you read code? 2026 Q4: remember when you designed architecture? 2027: remember when you had a codebase?
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There's going to be value in factories that let you fan out multiple more efficient models out of base powerful ones, distill, eval, benchmark, etc. and make it easy to maintain those pipelines.
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I wish @Starlink keep shaving latency across the globe every year.
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The first reaction of many ecommerce and finance companies is just shutting down to agents and pretend they don't exist. Many business models are based on IQ arbitrage. Everything will redefine when you not only have higher baseline intelligence from users through agents but also abundance of it. What are you going to do when the agent says, yeah they have a good brand but you can get a much better deal elsewhere?
Banks say no to agentic finance Front page of Financial Times says Citi and Bank of America have blocked customers from connecting yield agents to their accounts because "it's not safe and will reduce the banks' ability to provide loans" Current US money market fund yields are between 3.4 and 3.9%. Example: $10k with 3.5% APY will be worth over $14k in 10 years. $10k left in a B of A savings account will be worth $10,010
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