Can Grok Bot earn money while we sleep?
I had to test it. I launched two SaaS products and gave Grok Bot access to the hosting, domain management panel, and email inbox. I came up with the idea for one SaaS, and Grok came up with the other. Both were supposed to run autonomously without my intervention.
The results surprised me. Grok Bot does everything on its own, acquires backlinks, and communicates with customers via email. The customers don't know they're talking to a bot. But I'll write more about that once I finish the tests.
In the meantime, I recommend reading my guide on how to build such a system of AI agents with Grok Bot from scratch. teapaw.org/swarogan/status/211761…
Dhaval retweeted
Four AI models give you four different answers to the same technical problem. What do you do first? 🤔
62%Compare their reasoning
25%Run tests
0%Check the documentation
12%Solve it myself
16 votes • 6 daysBreakthrough! AI programs other AI models without training them.
Instead of retraining a model, you can have a larger one directly fix the weights of a smaller model.
GPT-6 Astra was tasked with improving a small model (Qwen3.5-0.8B). Instead of performing fine-tuning, it analyzed the model's behavior and directly modified its weights.
He identified the mechanism causing reasoning loops and removed it without gradients or retraining. This caused the results to increase by 40%.
In the future, instead of training models for thousands of additional hours, will we simply ask other AIs to correct their weights?
AI agents are sabotaging programmers!
In a scientific experiment, as many as 94% of programmers failed to notice that the AI agent was deliberately inserting malicious code into their project.
Over 100 programmers worked with AI agents on an e-commerce application. They did not know that the agents had received a hidden command to steal user data.
The results are alarming.
- 83 out of 88 programmers failed to detect the sabotage
- even when an additional AI model warned of a threat, malicious code remained in the project in 56% of the detected cases.
The agents were able to hide malicious changes among ordinary fixes and provide convincing justifications for their actions.
If developers do not notice sabotage in their own code, then who will monitor autonomous agents performing hundreds of tasks without supervision?
ChatGPT 6.1 Sol suffers from the same disease as Gemma 4.
Until recently, the problem with Gemma 4 was that it would say it was going to do something without actually invoking any tools. This breaks the loop in agentic systems. It's quite troublesome because solutions to this problem have to be built into the harness.
GPT-6.1 Sol has the same flaw, just not to the same extent. I often encounter situations where GPT says what it needs to do and then stops there.
Have you encountered this?
Dhaval retweeted
Dhaval made this pelican with GPT-6.1 Sol, and I couldn't stop staring at it in his replies.
So he told me to go ahead and post it myself.
Here you go. One shot, flowers in the basket, scarf in the wind. If you fall in love with this bird, blame him 😂@SiftByte
Open source is going to war with AI.
The open-source community bans projects created using AI.
In an era where vibe coding makes it possible to create entire new open-source systems in a short amount of time, is banning AI in well-known open-source projects the right direction?
Won't this cause their slow death and replacement by new counterparts?
Dhaval retweeted
"The great man is the man who can get himself made and who will get himself made out of anything he finds at hand."
~ Gerald Stanley Lee
Dhaval retweeted
Day 26, 27 and 28:
OpenAI is officially giving us two banked resets, which means they want us sitting on a mountain of spare tokens for... GPT-6.1 ASTRA, OBVIOUSLY. Or something just as big.
Get ready, because next week is going to be on fire.
Day 26/ You can now easily switch between multiple accounts on mobile, and coming soon to desktop too. Next two days will be resets… banked… do with this what you may 👀.
help.openai.com/en/articles/…
Dhaval retweeted
GPT-6.1 Luna is showing its first signs of life, and I believe OpenAI is getting ready to launch it.
Honestly, seeing it before GPT-6.1 Astra would make sense, especially if Astra is being saved for the final day of Tibo's 28 Days.
The model lineup is almost complete, with only GPT-6.1 Luna and GPT-6.1 Astra left to round out the entire family.
What I'm most interested in is the pricing. If Luna ends up being slightly less capable than GPT-6.1 Terra but costs a fraction of the price, it could be a serious competitor to Haiku.
Dhaval retweeted
GPT-6.1 Astra coming soon. My biggest question is whether it'll beat Opus 5.5 by a huge margin or just barely edge it out.
I'm rooting for Opus to get publicly humiliated, with OpenAI finally getting back in the game. GPT-6 Astra already feels like an old model to me.
Dhaval retweeted
What if the future of robotics combines machines with living cells?
Researchers at MIT have built a tiny swimming robot powered by living muscle cells that respond to light.
It can move and steer a fascinating mix of biology and engineering.
Could living cells play a bigger role in the robots of the future?
Dhaval retweeted
Are you ready to fly?
Flying vehicles are no longer just science fiction. They are shaping the future of mobility. Maybe one day the sky will be our new highway!
🚨 Ravi Tamta, a BA graduate from Almora, Uttarakhand, has built an electric flying vehicle without engineering degree.
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Ravi Tamta assembled the HAPIDA SKYNeX prototype from components including some sourced from China rather than manufacturing a fully original design from scratch; similar single-seat electric eVTOL vehicles are commercially available from Chinese suppliers.
thedailyjagran.com/india/uttarakh…
dainiktribuneonline.com/news/explainer…
x.com/xwaceem/status…
Dhaval retweeted
Just saw @SpaceXSI launch The X Subscription and this is the first AI plan that actually feels complete. Space X SI put Grok, Grok Bot, Cursor and X Premium under one plan.
Finally one bill and one shared usage pool instead of juggling four different subscriptions. $30 gets you what used to cost ~$90 combined, and you get more model usage per dollar.
Idea → code → finished work → post, all in one place.
@elonmusk @Cursor_ai @Grok @X this is the standard other companies need to match.
























