build and exploit. Perpetual learners. https://teapaw.org/t.co/291q1k2ZXZ
Nomad
Joined February 2020
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The reason why i love growth role so much is because i can correlate my thinking like a hedge fund manager
Both understanding can being simplify into an execution with different method for same objective -> growth of revenue/fund
So much room to understand your playground.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
商战如同宫斗。
2017年，Scale AI联合创始人Lucy Guo和同事私下密谋，打算找董事会（Accel的Dan Levine）换掉CEO Alexandr Wang，甚至主动提出卖掉自己的股份。结果董事会几乎一边倒站队CEO，Lucy反被赶走。
几年后Scale估值飙到数百亿，Alex成了Meta首席AI官，Lucy靠着留下的股权才成了亿万富翁。
Lucy回顾这是一个最昂贵的误判，总结了两条教训：董事会永远站CEO；永远别赌IOI金牌得主。
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
During pre-release testing, Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2 worked on ambitious projects in many different fields. Here are a few.
From a one-paragraph prompt, Fable 5.2 designed three working electronic devices, including this home voice assistant hub.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
I want to share a preview of something I've been working on called Exact. It's a new Agent Native app framework written in Rust. It's extremely fast and tries to let you build exactly the experience you want with no compromises.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
Fable 5.2’s advice for the next 10 years.
At this rate i start rethinking how Claude model are improve at rapid rate for making things possible by just having the great mental model and imagination
For info, with just Opus 5.5, they are still leading the game
Introducing Claude Fable 5.2 and Claude Mythos 5.2, designed to tackle the most daunting technical challenges.
They’re capable collaborators on ambitious projects in many fields, and show improvements in areas like coding, reasoning, and vision.
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Fadzli Nasir retweeted
Actual progress comes from hard-to-build technology.
Which comes from competitive, creative, free-market capitalism.
Which comes from one small, precarious area and then diffuses to the rest of the world.
Snuff that out, and it’s global stagnation for an extremely long time.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
People are celebrating that they don’t have to think anymore. Don’t have to use Figma anymore. Read anymore and not even write. I don’t get it and don’t see why it’s celebrated.
I hand write more than ever. Create mood boards in Figma. Ideate in my sketchbook. Mix it with Ai but don’t let it take over my own thinking because the brain need active stewardship. It needs to be challenged in order to stay sharp.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
In 1975, Steve Jobs told Steve Wozniak that Atari had paid them $700 for a game they built together. He handed Woz a check for $350.
Atari had actually paid Jobs about $5,000.
In the video below, Woz says: "Who cares about money? Well, you do care about friendship and honesty."
Jobs was working the night shift at Atari. The company wanted a new arcade game called Breakout, built with as few chips as possible.
Jobs couldn't build it. Woz could. He already had a full-time job at Hewlett-Packard, and Jobs said they had four days. Woz went four days with no sleep. Both of them came down with mono.
Woz did it in 45 chips. Atari's own engineers were using 150 or more.
He took his $350 and was happy with it. Jobs took the rest and went up to Oregon to buy into a farm.
About ten years later, Woz read the real number in a book about Atari. By then the two of them had built Apple, and Woz was a multimillionaire.
If Jobs had just told him he needed the money, Woz says, "I would say take it all."
It wasn't the last time. Before Apple went public in 1980, Jobs refused to give stock options to Daniel Kottke, his friend since college, who had helped build the first Apple computers.
Woz did the opposite. He sold his own shares cheaply to Kottke and other early employees who had been left out.
One friend kept almost all of a $5,000 bonus. The other gave away millions.
Was Jobs a genius who knew what business takes, or just a bad friend?
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
Use your phone less.
Use your phone less.
Use your phone less.
Use your phone less.
Because attention is not free.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
The most dangerous moment is right after you win.
You did it. You made the money. You quit your job. You built the physique. You got the girl. Now what? Most people let themselves decline into misery because their driving force has now vanished.
You need another mountain to climb. You need to understand that it is a gift, not a curse, to always be in the pursuit of your potential - the constant balance of challenge and skill is what makes life meaningful. There is no final top of the mountain.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
Underrated life advice: Just stay in the game. The best things in life are a result of compounding. But you can’t compound if you let yourself get taken out of the game. Whatever storm life throws your way, just roll with it. Adapt. Survive and advance. Always stay in the game.
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
>sam altman: "we tried this because there were rumor on the internet"
>rumor: math professor close to solving navier-stokes
>the professor: using codex for a year
>openai: has all his logs
>checked every codex session tagged to N-S
>found the most promising one
>spun up 10,000 agents to finish the proof where he couldn't
>they got caught
>told the guy if you say anything you'll destroy your own career
>he ruins his career over this
>openai: "we did not see his work"
>also openai: "we cannot rule out that de-identified data from their usage helped improve our models"
they stole it lmao
Fadzli Nasir retweeted
Crazy to think that in 2026 we've had:
• Anthropic's head of safeguards quit, warning "the world is in peril" (Feb)
• OpenAI dissolved its own mission alignment team (Feb)
• Unrestricted AI usage for the Pentagon (causing several researchers to quit)
• Several AI models escaping sandbox testing (Since ~Q2)
• 1,100+ frontier-lab employees signing a letter begging the government to pace AI development (Jul-Aug)
And today yet another top researcher saying this.
