
AI + marketing wizard ✨ ADHD-fueled brain ⚡ building NewMO modern mktg & sales systems💡 and making games and apps at @wwizardgames 🧙♂️
Boston area
Joined July 2007
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Google lanzó la herramienta que todo desarrollador pedía desde hace años.
Se llama CodeWiki.
Pegas cualquier repositorio y la IA lo convierte automáticamente en una documentación interactiva.
No solo resume el código:
• Genera diagramas automáticamente
• Explica cómo funciona cada parte
• Crea tutoriales paso a paso
• Detecta arquitectura y dependencias
• Y hasta monta un chatbot que entiende tu código completo
Básicamente:
convierte proyectos imposibles de entender en algo que cualquier desarrollador puede navegar en minutos.
Enlace abajo👇
So much talk about how much money people are spending on AI subscriptions. Claude saved me $10,000 today by alerting me to something urgent in my inbox. I’m not losing any sleep over $100 a month. @AnthropicAI
debdeb retweeted
A student writes an essay from scratch, then asks Claude to fix the grammar. The returned text may carry an AI watermark.
Another student asks Claude to write the essay, rewrites it heavily, and may remove the watermark.
That's the strange part of Anthropic’s new system.
New Claude models released in the EU from August 2 will embed invisible marks in generated text. Anthropic says those marks will travel with copied text and apply worldwide across Claude, its API, Claude Code and cloud partners.
Files such as images will get signed provenance metadata instead.
But Anthropic’s own documentation says a detected mark does not prove Claude wrote something. Claude may only have proofread, translated or reformatted it. And no detected mark does not prove human authorship: heavy editing, translation, short excerpts and stripped metadata can make marks disappear.
Detection tools are still coming.
Schools, publishers and employers will inevitably be tempted to use this as an authorship test. It is not one.
Claude’s watermark can show that the model touched a piece of text. It cannot tell you who wrote it.
Got to love the honesty of AI. An important presentation was wiped clean between leaving my house and getting to the meeting. Zilch. Nada. I had "saved" my presentation to a tmp file that got wiped, breaking my Claude rule to save files to Google Drive. Claude totally admits that it violated my rules. I decided to write about it, and Claude actually audited itself: 4 rules broken, only one of them from today. The other three had been silently breaking for days. Backups were also failing along with my failure alerts. Should I be asking Claude every day what rules it has broken?🙃
729%. That's how much Claude usage grew year over year among small business owners per the new Bluevine report. I'm excited because Claude is my tool of choice. Not ChatGPT for a quick email draft, actual sustained use. Small business owners are quietly getting way more sophisticated with this stuff than people give them credit for. bluevine.com/blog/small-busi…
Microsoft admitted something huge: fewer than 4.5% of 450 million Microsoft 365 seats have converted to paid Copilot.
Every one of those companies has the tool sitting right there. Almost nobody's using it for real work.
I personally love helping people use AI for real work. With Claude Cowork and Claude Code. And I think the cost is worth every penny for the paid plan. techtimes.com/articles/31970…
The new Opus 5 model is the same price but way better. Don’t just set and forget your models digitalapplied.com/blog/clau…
The next internet battle might not be AI vs. humans. It might be proving you’re human at all. Do we end up with verified human-created content and AI slop blockers, or does AI get so good that it’s essentially impossible to tell the difference? Welcome to the social Turing test.
debdeb retweeted
16 things that will be normal in 3 years and sound insane today
1. Somebody's entire job is making sure your agents don't do dumb things.
2. Kids grow up assuming any adult who types is old, the way we assume anyone who prints emails is old.
3. You get an itemized bill for what your agents bought last month and it reads like an expense report from a small company.
4. Someone you've never met sells you a business that runs itself, and you never learn what the code does.
5. Your doctor's first opinion comes from a model, and the human's job is deciding whether to trust it.
6. Job posts will say "must be able to manage agents" the same way they used to say "proficient in Excel."
7. The best-paid person at a company will be whoever's best at explaining the business to machines.
8. Your company has more agents than employees, and HR manages both.
9. Companies start hiding how few employees they have, because a lean team reads as fragile to enterprise buyers.
10. Your calendar fills with meetings you didn't schedule, because your agent and their agent worked it out.
11. The CV dies and gets replaced by a body of work an agent can verify in 4 seconds.
12. You interview an agent before you hire it. Give it a fake task, watch how it handles the weird cases, then decide.
13. Losing your job means losing your agents too, and it's kinda scary losing your best agents.
14. "Made by a person" becomes a label on products, and there's a certification body for it.
15. You'll have a folder of agents the way you have a folder of apps
16. Getting a human on the phone becomes a paid tier, and people gladly pay it.
54% of small businesses are already using AI for marketing, another 27% plan to this year. That doesn't mean they are using it in a good way. If you want AI marketing that isn't "sloppy", hire or partner with someone with AI and marketing expertise that believes that human review is critical.
Anthropic just published usage data on Claude Cowork and it wrecks the stereotype: only 8.7% of sessions are coding. A third are business ops. aiweekly.co/ai-news-today/an…
Anthropic didn't just give teachers a chatbot, they built a version mapped to curriculum standards in all 50 states and made it free for a year, including access to Claude Cowork and Claude Code. but will teachers use this?
edweek.org/technology/anthro…
ChatGPT just turned on ads. Self-serve, no agency, no six-figure minimum. Best Buy and Lowe's are already running sponsored cards inside ChatGPT answers. This is Google Ads in 2001 again. Almost nobody was bidding then, so clicks were cheap. Same setup now, before every business figures this out and prices climb. Small businesses, move now. Day zero means almost no competition for ad space. aiweekly.co/alerts/openai-op…





