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A pattern I’ve noticed in every smart person I know:
They’re devastatingly confident on the things they actually know.
But the second the topic moves outside their expertise, they go quiet and start asking questions.
They're curious, want to learn, and accept being challenged with new information.
The dumbest (pseudo-smart) people do the reverse - they think they're an expert on everything. To me that’s the biggest red flag there is.
Accepting when you don't know something isn't a weakness, it's a sign of intelligence.

Was excited to wake up today and finish my executive assistant loops on Fable.
Back to Opus I guess.. 😔

I've been saying it for months.
The stock market bubble won't pop because of real estate, rates, or a bank collapse.
Everyone's watching the public stuff. Nvidia earnings. The Fed. AI capex.
But you can't see the crack forming, because it's not in public markets. It's private.
Private credit is now a $2.3 trillion market. 10x the size of 2009.
A market with no regulator, that has never been through a real downturn.
Meanwhile (see image below), SoftBank just asked banks for $6B against its OpenAI stock to keep funding OpenAI. And hey said no.
The AI flywheel needs borrowed money to keep spinnin

It's 2 am here in London, and I'm testing Claude Mythos.
This model is truly mind-blowing, and today is the first time I've "felt the AGI."
Here are my initial Mythos thoughts (the good, the bad, overall summary):
The good:
- Extremely, extremely intelligent coding model. It literally one-shotted entire builds, unlike anything I've seen before. So far, I'm very impressed with Fable's ability to just one-shot entire codebases. You can send prompts and with confidence know Fable can execute.
- Creativity. I haven't seen anyone else mention this. Fable is super creative in design, color palettes,

Disagree. They 100% can be.
You need a solid base of starting capital to play bigger games (i.e. founding a product, investing in private equity, high-level networking etc).
Using ecom/info/social media to get your foot in the door and build a warchest is not only doable - but actually advisable as it's more accessible imo.
Don't optimise for the end-game right away. Baby steps compound.

This is the best AI stack for June 2026.
This is all you need to become an AI master.
You'll want to save this.
• Hermes Agent - Best personal assistant/AI CEO, better memory than Openclaw, runs tasks while you sleep
• Claude Opus 4.8 - Best for agentic workflows, creative work (design + writing)
• GPT 5.5 - Best for serious coding (Claude is also good), and image-gen
• Higgsfield - Best for anything video, supercomputer is the best for creative work and marketers (has all models in one)
• Perplexity - Best for research, recurring tasks using Computer

If you're confused about the market right now, I don't blame you:
• Stocks blasting new highs every week
• Crypto in the dumpster
• $4T pipeline of IPOs incoming
• AI boom in full swing
• US/Iran war uncertainty
Completely uncharted waters.

Some practical advice for escaping the rat race (with AI).
Someone recently asked me: "I'm a waiter trying to break into AI. How do I escape the rat race?"
The first piece of advice I gave actually had nothing to do with AI, and I feel like most people need to hear this.
If you're working a job right now, stop trying to escape it so fast, and maximise the role you're already in.
In this case, he's a waiter, and I told him to do everything he can to break into high-end restaurants, country clubs, luxury hotels, etc.
These rooms are full of people who can change your life, and the connections yo

How to build insanely powerful agent finance skills with Hermes.
Hermes is the best AI agent ever built.
And one of its best use cases is for deep financial research.
If you inject this prompt into your agent, it builds custom agentic finance skills.
You'll want to use this: