Deanna Mims @MarketDone

@HenryHonto @0xchromium That doesn't mean everyone has seen it

Andrej Karpathy spent 2h showing how he actually uses AI day to day he's a co-founder of OpenAI and led AI at Tesla, so when he shows how he works, it’s worth watching and the whole session is just him telling the machine what he wants in simple terms, like he's briefing a coworker watch what's actually happening the entire time: > he describes the task in normal words > it goes off and does the work > he glances at the result and nudges it with one more sentence that's the whole skill, and you've had it since you learned to talk the only gap between that and a worker that runs on its own is handing that sentence a schedule and the tools to act check his work, then build the version that keeps working when you stop

Chrome @0xchromium

2 weeks ago

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@Freyy_is It's not x, but y. Not this partial thought. Not this fragment. Not this half idea. It's the "quietly" doing any action. It's the double space between each line of a post. Not this. Not that. Not the other. It's all of it. And the worst part? It's EVERYWHERE.

This AI Agent LITERALLY replaces your entire outreach system…. – Verifies every email – Scrapes their website & LinkedIn – Writes a personalized first line – Auto-sends the email – Books me calls on autopilot It’s like having a full-time SDR who doesn’t sleep or complain. Like + Comment “AI” & I’ll send over the full system (must be following so I can DM)

All evidence is showing a real shift for Junior positions, here's something that spells it out pretty clearly, something to think about

The Startup Ideas Podcast (SIP) 🧃 @startupideaspod

a month ago

This is a 3-step playbook for building an AI employee agency that founders will actually buy. Founders don't trust agents to replace senior people. They'll happily pay to replace junior ones. here's the simple breakdown Pick the vertical: - Accountants. - Law firms in

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Write a $10,000 sales page in 5 minutes. Without paying a copywriter or sounding like generic AI. Drop one file into Claude. Type a one-paragraph description of your offer. Hit send. You get a complete 7-section sales page back: hero hook, problem agitation, solution, what's included, social proof slots, FAQ, and final close. 1,500-2,500 words. In your voice. Ready to paste into Gumroad, Stripe, Notion, or anywhere markdown renders. Used to take 6 weeks and $5,000-$25,000 from a copywriter. Or 12 hours writing it yourself and watching it convert at 0.6%. Now it takes one prompt and 5 minutes. Comment "SALES" and I'll DM it to you (must be following)

@TommiPedruzzi Claude

I ignored the "Build a Personal Brand" advice. Used Claude to write an eBook and it made me $3,000 in my first month. Without an audience, email list, or social media clout. Just a 112-page book sitting on Amazon, selling while I slept. (Oh, and if you want my complete strategy broken down, with AI prompts, workflow and systems... like this post, follow me and comment "Claude". I'll DM it to you.) The uncomfortable part isn't that AI wrote it. The uncomfortable part is how easy the whole thing was once I stopped overthinking whether I was "allowed" to do it this way. I could've kept doing what everyone said to do: build an audience, post consistently, grow slowly. But I'd already watched that movie. I'd tried 5 different online businesses over 11 months and failed at every single one of them while following conventional advice. So I didn't follow the most popular advice on the internet. I went to Amazon instead. Searched "productivity for people who work night shifts" and sorted by bestsellers. Read through the 3 and 4-star reviews of the top books... the ones that said things like "too theoretical, needed actual systems I could use the next day" and "great ideas but never explained how to implement them with a family." That was not a complaint. That was a brief. I took that brief to Claude, gave it the gap I'd identified, the tone I wanted, the type of reader I was writing for, and asked it to outline the chapters. A few days later I had a complete 112-page manuscript. Ran it through a formatter. Used Ideogram to build a cover that actually looked like it belonged next to the bestsellers in that category, not like a rushed Canva project. Published it. Set the price at $13.99. Went to bed. The first royalty hit in week six. By month 3 it was doing $1,200 a month on its own. That first book is now part of a portfolio that generates over $50,000 a month in royalties across 17 Amazon markets. I've published dozens of books since, in multiple niches, using the same system every time. Now, am I a fraud for using AI to write it? I sat with this question for a while. Actually thought it through. And the answer I keep landing on is: the readers don't think so. The books consistently pull 4-plus star reviews. People writing things like "finally something practical I could apply immediately" and "the most useful thing I've read on this topic." The content solved the problem. That's what they paid for. A carpenter who uses a nail gun isn't a worse carpenter than one using a hammer. They just build more, faster, without the romanticized suffering that adds nothing to the finished product. I was a professional footballer earning $700 a month. I know what it feels like to work hard inside the wrong model. The skill was never in the physical effort. It was in the strategy. The skill in this business was never putting words on a page. It was knowing what problem was worth solving. Knowing how crowded the market was before entering it. Knowing what a 3-star review was actually asking for. Knowing what a strong brief looks like so Claude doesn't produce something generic and forgettable. That's the job. The rest is execution, and execution is now a matter of days. The thing I keep noticing is that the people who feel most uncomfortable about AI publishing are the people who aren't doing it... not the people buying and actually reading the books. If you want to know the exact workflow I use: — How I find niches with real buyer demand before writing a single word — The Claude prompts that produce a usable first draft, not a hallucinated mess — How I build covers that get picked over established books with hundreds of reviews — What the first 30 days post-publish should look like if you want traction before Amazon's new-release window closes Follow me, like this post, comment "Claude". I'll DM you the full workflow. You need to do all 3.

🚨 Anthropic just showed a 27-minute workshop on how to actually do prompts for Claude. Taught by the people who built it. Free. No registration. No paywall. I've seen $300 courses that don't cover what they teach in the first 8 minutes. Watch it and bookmark it now.

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A great piece from @sahilbloom on the most powerful decision making razors. Well worth your time. sahilbloom.com/newsletter/the…

🧠 AI Memory isn't the product. AI Skills Conf takeways godofprompt.beehiiv.com/p/ai-memory-is…

I just setup supergrok with Hermes. this might be the biggest "cheat code" for social growth right now

@boringmarketer Excellent

You can now create more with Claude Design. We've doubled token limits across every plan.

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Why ChatGPT and Claude keep disappointing you open.substack.com/pub/theaicorne…

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I just ran across Enji - a guided marketing planning tool. You answer questions about your business, your goals, your budget — and it helps you figure out what to focus on first. Are you using something like this and how is it working for you? enji.co/lp/marketing-t…