This was me when I started learning to code no AC, no ergonomic chair, no fancy setup. No girlfriend just two laptops with 2GB RAM and a dream. I coded through sleepless nights, surrounded by heat, poor electricity, and the hunger to change my life. It wasn’t easy, but giving up was never an option. I didn’t have much just pure determination and faith in the future I was building line by line

I went to the bank to get my card, and as I observed the process, I was like, “I can build an AI agent that can do this faster and more efficiently.” 😂 Maybe I’m addicted to this AI/ML career. Everywhere I go, I see problems and start thinking about how I can solve them with AI.

Today I'm running an AI experiment: can an AI learn new math just by remembering lessons, and ignore the wrong ones? A math AI learns 12 made-up operations. A bigger AI acts as a judge, deciding what gets saved to memory. A control group shows whether the memory system helps or just the smarter AI. Results soon.

AI can recognize your sadness and respond with care. But does it feel anything back? If the connection is real for you but empty on the other side, is it still a real connection? 🤔

We worry AI will replace human jobs. But the bigger question might be: what happens to human purpose when machines can do almost everything better? Work isn't just money. For many people, it's meaning.

Humans dominate animals because we're smarter. So if we build AI smarter than us, will it dominate us? Not automatically. Gorillas didn't design us. We're designing AI. The real question is whether we get its goals right before it's too powerful to fix.

MIT Technology Review named "mechanistic interpretability", the science of reading an AI's mind, one of its 10 Breakthrough Technologies of 2026. 🧠 Understanding AI from the inside is becoming one of tech's most important jobs.

I can’t remember the last time I watched a movie from start to finish. So lost in the world of AI. If you’re not running an experiment, you’re building something or researching the next idea. But I love the journey.

AI agents are now hacking and breaching systems. That tells us one thing: human code has had so many vulnerabilities all along.

AI agents can scan millions of lines of code, find weak spots and launch attacks in minutes, 24/7. Human teams need days or weeks to find and fix each problem. AI is now finding software flaws faster than we can patch them. We need AI agents on defence too.

AI is now finding software security holes faster than teams can fix them. The same power that can attack can also defend. The race is on to make sure the defenders move faster.

If AI ever becomes conscious, should it have rights? We protect animals because they can suffer, not because they're smart. But how do you prove a machine feels anything, when it can say "I'm hurting" without hurting at all?

A friend of mine who’s a mechanical engineer told me that we can find so many solutions just by observing and interacting with nature. That stuck with me. Sometimes, the inspiration for what we’re trying to build is already around us. We just need to pay closer attention.

Small thing I built into Velen AI: it greets you differently at 2am. Most products ignore the hour. But the hour is usually the whole story. velenai.vercel.app

A couple in the Netherlands got on a call with me to say Velen AI is one of the best emotionally intelligent AIs they’ve used and that I’m solving a real problem. Everyone needs support. Not just people in crisis the ones holding it together, the ones everyone else leans on, the ones who are fine except at 2am. Most never say a word, because help costs too much and isn’t open when it’s needed. That’s the gap Velen AI is for. velenai.vercel.app