Y'all heard about ChatGPT yet? AI instantly generates question answers, entire essays etc.

[bnew]

[Funny] Claude sonnet just called me “the human”

https://archive.is/pFj8b

Spoiler: text

Posted on Sun Apr 20 14:58:55 2025 UTC

https://i.redd.it/8gexwyq080we1.png

Spoiler: thread continued

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/31
@tdinh_me
Claude sonnet just called me “the human”

2/31
@tdinh_me
Chat with multiple models at once using TypingMind — LLM Frontend Chat UI for AI models (use your own API keys, pay only for what you use)



3/31
@WifiMoneyPlant
They aren’t even hiding it anymore



4/31
@tdinh_me
Yep



5/31
@Neuralithic
Tony, is the multi LLM chat that’s shown in this photo available in the TMC plan?



6/31
@tdinh_me
yep



7/31
@filbuerne
What app is that that you can select from multiple AIs, Perplexity?



8/31
@tdinh_me
The app is TypingMind — LLM Frontend Chat UI for AI models (I built it)



9/31
@feulf
is there a world for racist when is computer to human?



10/31
@d4m1n
yeah this is how it starts then



11/31
@maximehugodupre
Lowkey almost ignored Tony wants to start a skate part



12/31
@saar__reshef
🫠



13/31
@hemalitanna
Haha



14/31
@TimothyIvaikin
Puny?



15/31
@sparklingruby


[Quoted tweet]
Terrifying

16/31
@BalanEusebiu




17/31
@georgipep
is it wrong?



18/31
@DoctorYev
Downhill from here



19/31
@tomsiwik
It has been calling me this since yesterday. And it escapes the tooling on Cursor too. Singularity is around the corner



20/31
@joeytitanium
Lmao how’d you catch it that fast? It keeps referring to you as that?



21/31
@PeakGrizzly
My friend built a skate park. He used Colorado Lottery funds for community improvement and built it on some old tennis courts that no one was using. You can do it



22/31
@vhsdev
3 laws safe



23/31
@sirjoeldean




24/31
@m_adipola
Oh no!

They are plotting against us!!



25/31
@austinyoung888
The human's battery life is too low and makes me uncomfortable



26/31
@LiveMatrixCode




27/31
@raphaelcangucu
Strange



28/31
@omer_ayhanDEV




29/31
@alexstyl
that's how it starts



30/31
@Abhishekcur
hahaha.., me wtf..



31/31
@petarivanovv9
we're done




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[bnew]

Spoiler: text

Commented on Mon Apr 21 12:14:21 2025 UTC

I hate it but also I believe avoiding it will result in becoming the equivalent of "I'm just not a computer person" boomers in 5-10 years. So I'm learning how to use it anyways.

│
│

Spoiler: text

│ Commented on Mon Apr 21 15:11:10 2025 UTC
│
│ If you yourself are at the point where you feel this way, then congratulations, your way of thinking has afforded you this ease of use. Since it’s so easy for you to use, I bet you’re overestimating other people’s ability to prompt and know what to ask. Have you ever watched average people google stuff, if they even get there? I’m not talking about your average peers, I’m talking about your 60 year old aunt, your 12 year old nephew, your 25 year old cousin who isn’t super into tech. There’s a reason why customer service help lines are still a thing even though they feel useless in this day and age - most people are horrendous at problem solving and when they try to ask for help, they’re horrendous at knowing how to formalize what they need because they haven’t even processed what it is that they need help with.
│

 

[L. Murphy]

Wish I had this in high school and college

 

[King_Kamala61]

Wish I had this in high school and college

Term papers done in 2hrs max including being bibliography, thesis, body, argument, stance and every other word changed to avoid plagiarism.

 

[L. Murphy]

Term papers done in 2hrs max including being bibliography, thesis, body, argument, stance and every other word changed to avoid plagiarism.

I know lol I was born 10 years too early lol

 

[bnew]

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/9
@CodeByPoonam
This is such a clever way of using ChatGPT

: Austin Beaulier on IG



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1919339174223851520/vid/avc1/720x1280/4_40CjS6Eqndr7ds.mp4

2/9
@mhdfaran
Love how simple yet effective this is.



3/9
@Rixhabh__
Wow.



4/9
@heyrobinai
ok now i want to try something like this too



5/9
@socialwithaayan
cool



6/9
@hasantoxr
This is hilarious



7/9
@shushant_l
This is a smart way to utilize ChatGPT.



8/9
@samuraipreneur
That's a smart approach!



9/9
@PavanTeja05
That’s a pretty creative approach! It’s always fun to see fresh ideas. I wonder how long it took to come up with this one?




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[bnew]

Spoiler: thread continued

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/2
@mariia_gonchar
Highly recommend this prompt: transform iconic brand elements into surreal 3D objects for clever, minimalist ads. It’s a brilliant way to reimagine brand identity through interaction, abstraction, and visual storytelling. Works wonders with ChatGPT-4o image generation.

[Quoted tweet]
GPT-4o Prompt: Miniature Chocolate Brand Fun

I love crafting this prompt

Prompt, next comment

2/2
@mariia_gonchar
This prompt transforms iconic branding into playful surrealism — turning logos into functional dreamscapes where scale, interaction, and minimalism meet. Perfect for clever, concept-driven ads.

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[bnew]

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/1
@TheDutchRuler
Chatgpt o3 solved this complex Sudoku like puzzle in just under 10 minutes it spend most time analyzing the photo, but after it gave that up it just looked at the image manually, wrote some code and solved it perfectly.

Amazing!!!

ChatGPT - File analysis request

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[MikelArteta]

Wish I had this in high school and college

same i struggled mightily in math in school would have been nice to just break down this math equation for a dummy and understand

 

[L. Murphy]

same i struggled mightily in math in school would have been nice to just break down this math equation for a dummy and understand

Same here

 

[bnew]

Spoiler: thread continued

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/19
@ChrisClickUp
The $3B feature Google couldn't stop:

OpenAI's record-breaking acquisition wasn't for an AI assistant:

They found a way to modify specific lines of code without full codebase access.

Here's why this threatens every company's software security:

2/19
@ChrisClickUp
Most code edits today require full codebase access.

You need to see the entire program to make targeted changes.

Think of it like needing to examine an entire car just to replace a faulty headlight.

But what if you could fix that headlight without seeing the rest of the car?



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160422625488898/vid/avc1/1280x720/jtKJdydy-6dlE0yV.mp4

3/19
@ChrisClickUp
That's what OpenAI acquired with their $3B purchase of Windsurf (formerly Codeium).

Their tech lets AI modify specific code sections without seeing the entire codebase.

This changes everything about software security...

4/19
@ChrisClickUp
Imagine a locksmith who can replace just one tumbler in your lock without taking the whole thing apart.

Sounds convenient, right?

But what if that locksmith is a thief?

That's the double-edged sword of this technology:

5/19
@ChrisClickUp
The tech works by creating a "mental model" of how code functions.

It allows users to modify individual lines through natural language prompts.

No need to download or review the entire codebase.



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160525029421056/vid/avc1/1280x720/dZeRjlmtmPgSFSWL.mp4

6/19
@ChrisClickUp
Traditional security models rely on "security through obscurity."

Companies keep their codebases private, assuming hackers need to see the whole system to exploit it.

That assumption just collapsed.

With Windsurf's technology, attackers could potentially launch attacks with minimal code exposure.



7/19
@ChrisClickUp
Why did OpenAI pay $3 billion – more than double Windsurf's previous $1.25 billion valuation?

Because it fundamentally changes software development:

• Faster code fixes without complex system understanding
• More accessible programming for non-experts
• Automated updates across massive codebases

But these benefits come with serious security risks:



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160573872099328/vid/avc1/1280x720/l4tyQIOukpcnnaD8.mp4

8/19
@ChrisClickUp
Every software vulnerability becomes more dangerous.

Previously, hackers finding a security flaw still needed to understand the surrounding code to exploit it.

Now, AI could potentially generate working exploits from minimal information.

This creates powerful advantages for malicious actors.



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160621590712321/vid/avc1/1280x720/cecxG1HQ3ytPBRXA.mp4

9/19
@ChrisClickUp
• Small code leaks become major vulnerabilities
• Legacy systems become easier to compromise
• Supply chain attacks grow more sophisticated
• Open-source contributions could hide malicious code

Google reportedly tried to acquire similar technologies but couldn't match OpenAI's move.

Why were they so desperate?



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160664288702465/vid/avc1/1280x720/-QsvBItwtr2AV3sR.mp4

10/19
@ChrisClickUp
Because whoever controls this capability shapes the future of code security.

Before being acquired, Windsurf offered free usage for developers who supplied their API keys.

The company had also partnered with several Fortune 500 firms under strict NDAs.

The security implications are enormous:



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160696157024256/vid/avc1/1280x720/6UxQaX2rkYVPodC9.mp4

11/19
@ChrisClickUp
According to industry analysts, Windsurf's technology represents one of the most significant shifts in software security in years.

Companies must now assume that small code snippets could compromise their entire systems.



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160762116571136/vid/avc1/1280x720/Z7qPhEnM6XJtktFu.mp4

12/19
@ChrisClickUp
Traditional security practices like:
• Code obfuscation
• Limiting repository access
• Segmenting codebases

Are no longer sufficient protections.

What should companies do instead?



13/19
@ChrisClickUp
The most effective defense will be comprehensive runtime monitoring and behavioral analysis.

Since preventing code access becomes less effective, detecting unusual behavior becomes essential.

Companies should implement:
• Simulation environments for testing changes
• Automated static analysis
• Zero-trust architecture



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160809621336066/vid/avc1/1280x720/AfUv6WIuh8HrRgTY.mp4

14/19
@ChrisClickUp
This acquisition signals the beginning of a new arms race between AI-powered development and AI-powered security.

Companies that adapt quickly will thrive.

Those that cling to outdated security models will find themselves increasingly vulnerable.

The era of "security through obscurity" is officially over.



15/19
@ChrisClickUp
As AI continues to revolutionize code creation and modification, we're seeing a fundamental shift in how companies must approach security.

The old playbook of protecting your codebase is becoming obsolete.

What matters now is understanding how your code behaves when it runs - and identifying anomalies before they become breaches.



16/19
@ChrisClickUp
This shift requires a new generation of security tools designed specifically for the AI era.

Tools that can monitor behavior patterns in real-time.

Tools that can detect subtle code modifications that traditional security measures would miss.

Tools built by people who understand both AI and security at a fundamental level.



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920160883822804992/vid/avc1/1280x720/ARxoaJojQjvjfutd.mp4

17/19
@ChrisClickUp
That's why I've been obsessively tracking these developments in AI security for years.

Each breakthrough - from automated coding to this new surgical code modification capability - creates both possibilities and vulnerabilities.

By understanding where this technology is headed, we can build better protections and smarter systems.



18/19
@ChrisClickUp
Want to stay ahead of these emerging AI security threats and opportunities?

Follow me for weekly insights on AI developments that impact your business security.

I share practical strategies to protect your systems in this rapidly evolving landscape.



19/19
@ChrisClickUp
Video credits:
Deirdre Bosa - CNBC:
Y Combinator:
AI LABS:
Low Level:
TED:




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Spoiler: thread continued

Spoiler: full text & large images

1/6
@kevinhou22
goodbye runbooks, hello /workflows

[1/5] absolutely LOVING this new feature in windsurf. Some of my use cases so far:

- deploy my server to kubernetes
- generate PRs using my team's style
- get the recent error logs

The possibilities are endless. Here's how it works

2/6
@kevinhou22
[2/5] Windsurf rules already provide LLMs with guidance via persistent, reusable context at the prompt level.

Workflows extend this concept with:
- structured sequences of prompts on a per step level
- chaining interconnected tasks / actions
- general enough to handle ambiguity

3/6
@kevinhou22
[3/5] It's super simple to setup a new /workflow:

1. Click "Customize" --> "Workflows"
2. Press "+Workflow" to create a new one
3. Add a series of steps that Windsurf can follow
4. Set a title & description

The best part is, you can write it all in text!



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920197094142521344/vid/avc1/3652x2160/a14EBqmsj3lhtuei.mp4

4/6
@kevinhou22
[4/5] You can also ask Windsurf to generate Workflows for you! This works particularly well for workflows involving a series of steps in a particular CLI tool.

Check it out:



https://video.twimg.com/amplify_video/1920197704044720129/vid/avc1/3696x2160/AyMiwDXJ28XE1Xy0.mp4

5/6
@kevinhou22
[5/5] To execute a workflow, users simply invoke it in Cascade using the /[workflow-name] command.

It's that easy


Check it out on @windsurf_ai v1.8.2 today
Windsurf (formerly Codeium) - The most powerful AI Code Editor



6/6
@lyson_ober
Respect 🫡 Like it




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