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A rare glimpse into how Anthropic's growth team operates
— Lenny Rachitsky (@lennysan) 7 avril 2026
(Wild how out-of-date the $19B number is just a couple weeks after recording) https://t.co/QruivDMBiD pic.twitter.com/TQKcjj6eI1
A rare glimpse into how Anthropic's growth team operates (Wild how out-of-date the $19B number is just a couple weeks after recording)
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If building humanist AI with unlimited tokens sounds up your alley, we're hiring at MAI. All the benefits of startup speed + agility w/the resources of one of the world's leading tech companies. If you want to work with a small, brilliant, low-ego team – get in touch.
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Así como por cualquier tontería injustificada el precio de NVIDIA baja, no entendería que hoy, por la información que se ha compartido de Mythos, no subiera. Es evidencia clara de que más computación sí se sigue traduciendo en un salto claro en capacidades de los modelos.
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If you think about it, Anthropic essentially now has a master key to just about any software in the world. In some ways, they now have more power than governments.
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This is absolutely fucking terrifying. Anthropic's rumored Mythos model is real. And it's so powerful that they can't release it to the public. We're beyond benchmarks now. This model, in the wrong hands, is a cyberweapon capable of mass destruction.
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Apple makes building with AI needlessly difficult. Anything (@anything) Guideline 2.5.2 – Gatekeeping – Vibes denied we haven't talked about this publicly for months we tried to resolve it privately with emails, calls, appeals, and four technical rewrites to comply with whatever Apple wanted here's our truth, unfiltered on March 26th, Apple removed Anything from the App Store then they brought us back now they removed us again and I think it's time to say something, because this isn't really about us. It's about who gets to build software, and who gets to decide for most of the history of computing, making an app required years of specialized training. You either knew how to code or you didn't, and if you didn't, your idea stayed in your head forever. that barrier is falling right now. Millions of people are discovering they can describe what they want and get a working app they call themselves vibe coders and they are the most exciting audience in technology they're building things nobody else would have built because nobody else had their problems a firefighter in Northern California used Anything to build an emergency incident response app he never wrote a line of code. Did hundreds of iterations, testing each one on his iPad through our mobile preview app got it into the App Store. Now he's selling it to fire departments across the state. it would have cost him over a hundred thousand dollars to hire engineers He spent a few hundred bucks. That guy is why we exist. Not the technology. Him. And the millions of people like him. our mobile app did one thing for people like him it let them preview what they were building with Anything on their own phone. GPS, camera, notifications, things you can only test on a real device with native code They'd iterate, try it, tweak it, try again. When they were happy, they'd submit to the App Store through the normal process Apple reviewed it like any other app. Our mobile app got approved last year. We didn't hear a word of concern. then in December, they started blocking our updates, citing the infamous Guideline 2.5.2 the rule designed to prevent malicious apps from downloading code to change their behavior after review We understood the concern, even if we disagree it applies to us. We tried to fix it. Four different technical approaches, each one specifically designed to address what they told us. Each one rejected. we didn't go public we didn't tweet we kept trying then they pulled us from the App Store. We still didn't say anything. We worked with them, got reinstated, believed we'd found a path forward Then they pulled us again. at some point silence stops being patience and starts being complicity. We have builders who depend on us. They deserve to know what's happening and why. Guideline 2.5.2 is a good rule. apps shouldn't be able to pass review and then become something else. But that's not us. We help people preview their own work on their own device Expo Go has done the exact same thing for professional developers for years and is on the App Store right now, today! the only difference is our users aren't professional developers they're the firefighter they're the teacher building a classroom app they're the person who discovered last week that they could build software at all that's who Apple is locking out. Not us. Them. and here's what I need Apple to understand these people are the future of the App Store. Not a sideshow. The future. The number of people who can build apps is about to go from millions to hundreds of millions to eventually everyone the platforms and tools that serve those people will determine where they build every vibe coder who ships through Anything is a new developer in Apple's ecosystem who didn't exist a year ago They want to build web apps, Android apps, and yes iOS apps we help them add in-app purchases. We help them make their apps secure and scale. We catch rejection issues early. We are a feeder system for the App Store The safety argument is hollow. Preview apps only run on the builder's own device. They're sandboxed in the Anything mobile app. Want anyone else to use it? You still submit to the App Store. Apple still reviews every line. We're not bypassing review. We're a dress rehearsal for it. but none of that matters when a reviewer sees "downloads executable code" on a checklist and reaches for reject without asking what the code is, how it actually works, or who it's for. we're not waiting we launched text-to-app. Text us and we'll build your iOS app in the cloud We're shipping a desktop companion for on-device previews next. We'll find a way to serve our builders We always do. but I'm done being quiet about why we have to the people we serve, the ones crazy enough to start their own thing, building apps for their fire departments and their classrooms and their small businesses they deserve to test what they're making on the device it's made for that's not a loophole that's how building works – Apple can be the platform where the next hundred million builders get started – or they can keep banning the tools those people depend on and watch it happen somewhere else we all know which one the firefighter will choose — https://nitter.net/anything/status/2041599393237774507#m
→ View original post on X — @scobleizer, 2026-04-07 20:21 UTC
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Good news: Anthropic just revealed Mythos- the most powerful AI model ever made Bad news: you'll never be able to use it I get it. It's so powerful that it could exploit cybersecurity But I hate it. I don't love that a company gets to hand select who gets to use the best intelligence. The companies who get access to Mythos will have a distinct economic advantage against those that don't That feels unfair I'm more of a fan of democratization of intelligence. This feels like an opportunity for OpenAI to release something as powerful but put it in the hands of consumers. Trust the consumer by default. Sort of like with the OpenClaw situation Another reason to root for open source Anthropic (@AnthropicAI) Introducing Project Glasswing: an urgent initiative to help secure the world’s most critical software. It’s powered by our newest frontier model, Claude Mythos Preview, which can find software vulnerabilities better than all but the most skilled humans. anthropic.com/glasswing — https://nitter.net/AnthropicAI/status/2041578392852517128#m
→ View original post on X — @ceobillionaire, 2026-04-07 19:40 UTC
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BREAKING: Tesla has officially released FSD V14.3 I'm downloading it in my Model Y right now. Here's everything that's new: • Improved parking location pin prediction, now shown on a map with a P icon. • Increased decisiveness of parking spot selection and maneuvering. • Rewrote the Al compiler and runtime from the ground up with MLIR, resulting in 20% faster reaction time and improving model iteration speed. • Enhanced response to emergency vehicles, school buses, right-of-way violators, and other rare vehicles. • Mitigated unnecessary lane biasing and minor tailgating behaviors. • Improved handling of small animals by focusing RL training on harder examples and adding rewards for better proactive safety. • Improved traffic light handling at complex intersections with compound lights, curved roads, and yellow light stopping – driven by training on hard RL examples sourced from the Tesla fleet. • Upgraded the Reinforcement Learning (RL) stage of training the FSD neural network, resulting in improvements in a wide variety of driving scenarios. • Upgraded the neural network vision encoder, improving understanding in rare and low-visibility scenarios, strengthening 3D geometry understanding, and expanding traffic sign understanding. • Improved handling for rare and unusual objects extending, hanging, or leaning into the vehicle path by sourcing infrequent events from the fleet. • Improved handling of temporary system degradations by maintaining control and automatically recovering without driver intervention, reducing unnecessary disengagements. Upcoming Improvements: • Expand reasoning to all behaviors beyond destination handling. • Add pothole avoidance. • Improve driver monitoring system sensitivity with better eye gaze tracking, eye wear handling, and higher accuracy in variable lighting conditions.
→ View original post on X — @scobleizer, 2026-04-07 19:19 UTC
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Anthropic's Head of Growth: "70% of what I spend my time on is what we internally refer to as 'success disasters.' Where things have gone so well that other things are breaking.
— Lenny Rachitsky (@lennysan) 7 avril 2026
It's funny, because all the charts are green and fully up and to the right, but it can be quite tough… https://t.co/dnF0CeuudT pic.twitter.com/1Om58KMZny
Anthropic's Head of Growth: "70% of what I spend my time on is what we internally refer to as 'success disasters.' Where things have gone so well that other things are breaking. It's funny, because all the charts are green and fully up and to the right, but it can be quite tough
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Ladies and gentlemen, we're launching a brand new Photo Editor in our post composer.
— Nikita Bier (@nikitabier) 7 avril 2026
It has long-overdue features like drawing & text. But we also included special add-ons that are unique to X:
• Edit with words, powered by Grok
• Add a blur to redact parts of the photo… pic.twitter.com/38Zaw8b5jl
Ladies and gentlemen, we're launching a brand new Photo Editor in our post composer. It has long-overdue features like drawing & text. But we also included special add-ons that are unique to X: • Edit with words, powered by Grok • Add a blur to redact parts of the photo Available now on iOS (and Android soon). Give it a spin and post some photos.
→ View original post on X — @scobleizer, 2026-04-07 19:11 UTC