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How Sam Altman Uses Dots to Take Back His Time
AI & I by Every · 2026-10-01
Do you do all your prompting on Ultrafast?
I do.
That’s sick.
Yeah.
That’s crazy.
You know, seven people’s dots can, working together, create something new that kind of existed in all of our heads to some degree, but was like an emergent thing.
Hey, this is Dan Shipper.
You might be wondering what happened to AI and I.
This is the same show, we are just rebranding it to the Every Podcast.
I’m really excited for our first episode with Sam Waltman.
Here it is.
Sam, welcome to the show.
Thanks for having me.
Psyched to have you here.
So we’re here at Dev Day.
I think if you had tol…
🐦 X/Twitter 热点
Swyx (@swyx)
- is it normal to crop out other people’s logo and not attribute to a simple youtube video or how does this work in professional tech media [93 ❤️]
- i genuinely dont do anything to optimize for apple podcasts (and actively hate spotify) so being on the top podcast list here among some industry legends and even beating @MKBHD is pretty fkin nuts [5 ❤️]
- Flow is doing for hardware engineering what Git+GitHub did for software engineering. It’s enabled so much acceleration due to aligning thousands of stakeholders for complex, irreversible, high value pipelines from cars to rockets.
You cannot go back to spreadsheet_final_FINAL_v23 once you’ve been in Flow.
proud to be a friend first, and smol investor second. [67 ❤️ 2 🔄]
Josh Woodward (@joshwoodward)
- Gemini 4 Argon! [1319 ❤️ 59 🔄]
Thibault Sottiaux (@thsottiaux)
- One more thing, you can now build and deploy MCP servers right through ChatGPT. And restrict its access to anyone you want or share it with the world. [2082 ❤️ 126 🔄]
- GPT-6.1 Sol is our most demanded model pretty much ever both across both the API and subscriptions.
Within ChatGPT & Codex, we were under heavy load, but have brough more capacity online and the speed should get much better in the coming hours, reaching almost twice the speed compared to what we served yesterday. [8735 ❤️ 358 🔄]
- Asked my dot to paint me. After sending me something cartoonish, I asked it to try a bit harder and to find a recent picture of me on the internet. It did better.
Below video is me clicking through my dot’s computer. [2284 ❤️ 42 🔄]
Peter Yang (@petergyang)
- People I met at DevDay: I love your channel! Thank you!
People in YouTube comments: Fing AI shill
🥲 [48 ❤️]
- This is getting nuclear 🌶️ [99 ❤️ 2 🔄]
- Google cooked on Gemini 4!
Now they just need to be more competitive on coding harness (Antigravity) + personal agent (Spark). [171 ❤️ 5 🔄]
Nan Yu (@thenanyu)
- It’s interesting to contrast, what different companies take for granted in their internal cultures
I’ve only been at OpenAI for about a week, and the thing that stands out is absurdly high bias towards action
This shows up in ways big and small…
Sometimes you have a casual discussion about a possible feature, and the PR is sitting in front of you by the time you get back to your desk
Or you meet someone on Slack and say: “let’s grab lunch next week” and the meeting invites on your calendar within the next five minutes
This has its downsides. because it often feels like everything’s behind a hair trigger, and things just change out from under you— but you can’t really teach this energy, and if you ever lose it, it’s unbelievably hard to get it back
Open AI is not a tiny company anymore. It’s got several massive buildings in San Francisco, it’s impressive that this energy still persists [180 ❤️]
Thariq (@trq212)
- While prototypes are fun, I think ideally I’d work on this with a small group of 2-3 people.
The animations, design, etc. are fine but someone with expertise could help make it much better. [103 ❤️]
- This all prototype quality. The graphics and feel are not high quality enough for you to play.
To make a real game I’d probably go through 3-4 variations of this character, and have maybe 8-10 characters in the game. [73 ❤️]
- I want this character to have a big jump, but so far I haven’t been able to fit into the control scheme in a way I like.
I’ve tried maybe 2-3 variations. [55 ❤️]
Google Labs (@GoogleLabs)
- 💠 Opal shines on in Skills! 💠
When we launched Opal in Google Labs, it was an experiment to learn how you customize your workflows. Your incredible creativity taught us so much — first inspiring Gems made by Labs, and today, supporting the global launch of skills in @GeminiApp! ✨
Skills are a faster way to automate repetitive tasks and save custom instructions right in chat - built from the learnings we had from Opal. As skills roll out globally, we will be saying a bittersweet farewell to Opal. The experiment will be shutting down on Nov 17, 2026.
Whether you built mini-apps on or tried Gems in Gemini, thank you for shaping the future of customizable AI. Opal lives on in every skill you build next. 💙 [312 ❤️ 19 🔄]
Amjad Masad (@amasad)
- Make and one-click publish Meta VR apps. [137 ❤️ 10 🔄]
Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg)
- Most token aggregators have extreme noise from ① token promos from/to providers that train on your data or ② providers that claim to be ZDR.
Vercel AI Gateway is the largest trustworthy datasource to understand global AI token flows, because we have real usage, from real customers, an at-scale platform (400k+ paying customers and thousands of enterprises), and zero markup.
Notably… every week we turn down “free token” promos from companies that come to us with dubious claims of Zero Data Retention (ZDR) and questionable reputations. We also don’t get a kick out of having the “most providers”. Most providers suck. You want the best providers.
We put in as much work in engineering our gateway, as in our legal, compliance, privacy, and backoffice operations to responsibly serve trillions of tokens every day. We’re here for the long haul. [132 ❤️ 4 🔄]
- If you run a service and want to get in front of 20M+ developers and the billions of agents they’ll ship, add yourself to Connect.
With code now being ‘free’, the final boss of building is connecting to stuff. Connect is both easier and more secure¹. For agents and for apps.
¹ The world of building agents is plagued with static credentials. You’re supposed to give a bunch of keys to each agent or app you build. It’s DX hell, but it’s also a massive liability. Connect fixes this. [441 ❤️ 20 🔄]
- Faster [137 ❤️ 4 🔄]
Aaron Levie (@levie)
- There’s a huge opportunity right now in being the deployment layer for AI into the economy. The amount of work it takes to change out workflows in enterprises tends to be far greater than anyone realizes or would prefer. Clearly this is what the applied layer of AI is going to look like in the form of software and agents, but also it opens up new services firms opportunities.
Legacy systems need to be moved to the cloud, data organization and access needs to be updated, software needs to be connected to agents in new ways, workflows need to be reengineered for agents, HITL needs to be figured out for the process, evals need to be generated and maintained, and the entire system needs to be continually updated as new models get released and new capabilities emerge. And the full list may even be longer.
AI is not the same as just deploying software. Software you generally did the implementation of an existing, well understood category of technology, then stepped back and the customer kept running. With AI agents, you’re delivering actual work augmentation to the organization, which has a completely different set of complexities associated with it. You’re no longer deploying tools that the company is merely enabled by, you’re deploying work output in a process. Completely different implementation and enablement process.
As a result, this is going to open up lots of new kinds of firms and plays for existing firms to diffuse AI into organizations. We’re going to see approaches by industry, by size of company, and by problem inside of companies. Traditional SIs will modernize and adapt (some will clearly not adapt as well), and new entrants will also be founded in this period that take advantage of this window. Great time to be an FDE or FDE firm. [853 ❤️ 90 🔄]
Garry Tan (@garrytan)
- chefs kiss [242 ❤️ 3 🔄]
- Other code editors let you top down coordinate child agents
I’ve never really seen this where agent swarms speak to one another as peers and self coordinate allowing you to organically explore the space instead of pre-arrange it, have you?
Capy is special [125 ❤️ 11 🔄]
- I asked Secretary Duffy what Americans should be able to do, if we get this decade right, that they can’t do today.
Sean Duffy is the Secretary of Transportation, and he sat down with me at our Startup Industrial Base event in DC today. He went straight to how our country’s air traffic gets managed.
At the command center, people sit in front of six screens with a paper flight chart above them, trying to make the calls on weather and routing.
His example: four planes reach the same runway at the same time and only one can land. See it two hours out, speed up two, slow one down, and each one lands when the runway is open. “Like, not complicated stuff, but we don’t do any of this.”
Paper and pencil and minimal human augmentation from software looks like this: Say an airport can take 15 planes in a 15 minute window. “Well, the airlines will schedule 32.” He says he’s handing the airlines that data and asking them to spread out.
The tool is SMART, from Air Space Intelligence, a small company he says competed with the biggest companies and won. It predicts. His stage example: a 2.5 hour ground stop might only need 45 minutes. He’s taken heat for supposedly handing air traffic control to AI. Duffy’s answer? “it’s dumb AI, not smart AI.” Controllers still make every call.
None of this needs a breakthrough. It needs the will of the people to know they need to use software and be ok with AI augmentation instead of insisting on a paper chart and copper wire. [117 ❤️ 15 🔄]
Matt Turck (@mattturck)
- SaaS companies seeing Anthropic’s ARR growth flatline [549 ❤️ 11 🔄]
Nikunj Kothari (@nikunj)
- I have automated most of my job away except the following..
a) sourcing and writing outbound emails (convinced no amount of tech helps here)
b) meeting founders (primarily in person, zoom sucks)
c) writing pass notes/calls (still write every single one by hand & frankly the hardest part of the job)
(and no I don’t have an EA or ever intend to hire one.. might be famous last words) [51 ❤️]
- Still looking for this..
If you are building an insanely good multiplayer experience, please DM or reply here with a demo! [68 ❤️ 1 🔄]
Peter Steinberger (@steipete)
- I’m finding inter-agent communication in the chat stream increasingly irritating. Changed the visibility in the OC harness to just a single line that can be expanded.
Pretty sure others will follow. [229 ❤️ 7 🔄]
- It’s a fierce fight between CI and GitHub on what slows me down. Time to rethink how we work. (love GH tho and fully see their struggles!) [370 ❤️ 6 🔄]
Dan Shipper (@danshipper)
- we will be ready to vibe check! [12 ❤️]
- read it on @every: [10 ❤️ 2 🔄]
- Okay i thought this model was already out phew.
@sundarpichai would love to vibe check it [15 ❤️]
Aditya Agarwal (@adityaag)
- The question I keep on asking everyone @spc is “What is the maximalist version of this company?”.
Perhaps this has always been true….but if you are building a company today, then the only way is to have the boldest, most audacious and maximalist version of the idea and how it can change the arc of the future.
If you start small, you will struggle to get funding, hire great people and ultimately to make a dent in the future.
This is the paradox of AI. It makes building easier but dramatically raises the floor on what it means to be a great startup. [28 ❤️ 2 🔄]
Claude (@claudeai)
- Register for San Francisco:
Register for Stockholm: [74 ❤️ 1 🔄]
- Claude Founder House is coming to SF Tech Week (Oct 6–8) and Stockholm (Oct 14).
Come for talks, workshops, and office hours with our team, plus time to meet others building with Claude. Whether you’re a founder, a CEO, or a builder, there’s a session for you. [2434 ❤️ 129 🔄]
由 Follow Builders 自动生成 · 2026-10-01