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Karpathy's autoresearch isn't just for AI research. You can use it for business. Imagine running 700x more experiments: - Landing pages - Creatives - AEO/SEO - Pricing - E-mails - Cold outreach - Warm outreach - AP/AR - Procurement Revenues: 📈

Every org needs a world intelligence to operate at a 10x level. It might seem daunting, but it’s worth the investment. We’re already starting to see a multiplier at my company. Here’s how to get started:

The founder who 'hired a CEO and stepped back' just shut down. Here's the email he sent me. "Eric, you were right. I thought I could hire my way to freedom. 3 years and $10M in burn later, we're done." His mistake? The same one I've made. Multiple times. He believed the fairy tale that you can bring in a CEO and disappear. That somehow a hired gun will care as much as you do about your baby. Here's what actually happened: - The CEO made 'strategic pivots' that gutted their core product. - Revenue dropped 40% in 18 months. - Their best engineers left because "the culture changed." - Customer churn hit 35% when they stopped innovating. The founder watched from the sidelines, thinking he was being smart by "not micromanaging." Truth is, no hired CEO will ever match a founder's obsession. They're playing with house money while you built the house. I've tried this move 4 times. Each time ended the same way - me jumping back in to save what was left. The successful founders I know? They stay involved. They might hire CEOs, but they're still in the trenches on what matters. There's a reason Zuckerberg, Huang, and Musk haven't "stepped back." Your company needs you more than you think. What's your take - can founders ever truly step away?

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TBPN is a 7k-live-viewer pod that sold to OpenAI for $200M because their average clip gets 257k views. Everyone's talking about the strategy. Here's the structure: 1. Format is engineered for clippability, not the other way around 3 hours/day, live, 5 days a week — massive raw inventory to mine Guest call-ins (6–8 per show) = built-in 5–10 min self-contained segments. Every guest segment is a pre-packaged clip candidate with a hook, arc, and payoff Hosts read tweets live on air → instant meme fodder + the tweet author shares the clip back (distribution loop) "High and low" aesthetic: mahogany desk + cinematic lighting + suits, BUT content is group-chat casual. Makes clips feel premium + authentic at the same time 2. The clip itself - consistent visual grammar Aspect ratio mix: native horizontal on X (where they're platform-native), 9:16 re-cut for TikTok/Shorts/Reels Opening 3 seconds: hard cut to the punchline or hot take. No intro, no ramp Captions: burned-in, large, two-color (speaker name + quote), word-level highlight Lower-third branding: TBPN bug + topic tag always visible → instant brand recognition even if muted Length: 30-90 seconds sweet spot. Guest clips run longer (2-3 min) when the take is meaty End frame: guest's handle + "@TBPN" — clip becomes an ad for itself 3. The caption/tweet wrapper Format: "[quote]" - @[guest] — always attribution-forward Second line: context (what show, what topic) — usually one sentence Never an explainer or thread. The clip does the work. Posted from @tbpn main account AND the guest usually quote-RTs → dual distribution 4. Volume + cadence ~8-15 clips per episode posted across the day (not dumped at once) Each clip tests a different hook/angle from same episode "Most popular clips of the last 2 weeks" recap posts = second-wave distribution on the winners Weekend: compilation content, "best of" threads 5. The real edge The clips aren't actually why TBPN wins - they're a symptom. The real skill is "timeline control": reading when a topic is peaking, coining phrases that spread, getting the right guest on the day a story breaks. Clips are the delivery vehicle for a bigger game of being the center-of-gravity account for tech Twitter. It seems like a no-brainer to at least try to figure out how to adapt this if you create content.

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We are hiring forward deployed engineers from around the world. The talent we’ve been talking to coming from X has been incredible. Many engineers that go through our ‘beat AI’ challenge (in my profile) have been remarkable. If that’s you, take the challenge. 😉

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@PolymarketMoney The man @geoffreywoo spearheaded many of these

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