🔒 Building trustworthy AI chatbots? Our latest Sprinklenet AI Newsletter dives into security, compliance, and user trust. Discover practical controls to protect data and meet regulations. 🚀 Read now! 👇 newsletter.sprinklenet.com/p/secure-compl…

Valuation per full-time employee: * Perplexity: $300M * OpenAI: $250M * xAI: $90M * Anthropic: $55M * CharacterAI: $50M * ScaleAI: $24M Market cap per full-time employee: * NVIDIA: $100M * Apple: $20M * Meta: $18M * Microsoft: $16M * Alphabet: $13M Hmmm

FAANG software engineer tells how they vibe code at FAANG --- reddit. com/r/vibecoding/comments/1myakhd/how_we_vibe_code_at_a_faang/

🚨 BREAKING: NVIDIA just exposed the dirty secret about LLMs. Their new paper proves SLMs outperform massive models in real-world applications. AI researchers are quietly pivoting overnight. 10 wild findings that change everything:

🤖 AI on Autopilot: Why Enterprises Need Custom Control Consumer AI is moving to autopilot. Great for casual use. Risky for procurement, data security, and legacy systems. This week’s edition shares a practical path to control and ROI. ⤵️ newsletter.sprinklenet.com/p/the-cost-of-…

OpenAI just published their official prompting guide for GPT-5. Master these 6 critical prompting techniques:

LLMs are basically reddit wrappers

I think the most important thing for enterprises to get immediate value from AI is integration with their existing systems and data. Maybe I'm stating the obvious, but I see plenty of cool tools and applications out there; however, there is some upfront work involved in

In the age of AI, knowledge is more accessible than ever. Wisdom, however, and the highest quality actionable intelligence remain a function of the combination of man and machine. Searching for answers or seeking to improve efficiency will bottleneck up to the top performer's

This country needs leaders like Charlie Kirk. His death is the turning point, now is the time to step up and get involved. TPUSA’s CCO Tyler Bowyer calls on all of us to honor Charlie by matching his passion and fighting to save our nation: "Consider yesterday that moment,

Three groups to never work with: 1 - Naysayers 2 - Lazy 3 - Complainers Shoot for the opposites: 1 - Optimists, "it can be done" 2 - Hard workers, "I will go the extra mile" 3 - Problem-solvers, "I will figure it out"

Pareto’s Law:

One of the most important elements of AI is what you feed it. And what others are feeding it.

A hill I'm willing to die on: Life becomes 10x easier when you dedicate yourself to lifting 3x a week, eating a nutrient dense diet, prioritizing sleep, walking 10k steps a day, and being metabolically healthy.

An under discussed trait of success, is diligence. You can see it in young talent, and established people who have done great things. Diligence is often a trait that lasts, it just changes shape as the person grows. Look, screen & strive for diligence in what you do.

Intelligence isn't about knowing more. It's the ability to rewire your brain faster. This is neuroplasticity.

I hope some things remain untouched by AI, like my grandmother's pasta fazool. I don't see how AI could improve it. In the future, I hope we keep making it the old-fashioned way.

Understanding how LLMs work and how to write good prompts—dynamic prompts—is an increasingly important skill. I also think that AI prompt audit trails and AI configuration parameters become an increasingly important part of enterprise security and the CAIO’s oversight mission.

Steak and eggs are the best breakfast. Smoked salmon with eggs is a close 2nd.

100% of OpenAI’s pull requests are reviewed by Codex. And Dario Amodei said a few days back that, "The vast majority of code that is used to support Claude and to design the next Claude is now written by Claude. It's just the vast majority of it within Anthropic. And other