Creative & Visual Media
gokayfem shared an archival video from 2022 highlighting the distinct aesthetic of early Stable Diffusion generations, including quirky artifacts like random blue dots.
just found my archive from 2022 on my old tablet. stable diffusion aesthetic was different. i even missed the random blue dot appearing on images pic.twitter.com/eNk0Vos9Ch
— gokaygokay (@gokayfem) February 9, 2026
Heather Cooper (@hbcoop_) posted AI-generated visuals, including a motivational image captioned “Do it for you” and a video of a character declaring “In time, I will slay more than slime,” showcasing advancements in generative content creation.
Do it for you. pic.twitter.com/8r81S9n2Mw
— Heather Cooper (@HBCoop_) February 9, 2026
In time, I will slay more than slime ⚔️ pic.twitter.com/1YSYPy8w7Y
— Heather Cooper (@HBCoop_) February 9, 2026
fal launched real-time image-to-image editing on their platform, achieving 10+ FPS with FLUX.2 Klein for low-latency, production-ready results.
🚨 Real-time image-to-image editing drops on fal!
🎨 10+ FPS for instant results for FLUX.2 Klein
✨ Low latency, production-ready
💰 Hand-tuned kernels for real-time execution
🎬 Image editing at interactive speeds pic.twitter.com/KUZJbr4wTe— fal (@fal) February 9, 2026
Try it here today!https://t.co/1t0p5K4VBP
— fal (@fal) February 9, 2026
Justine Moore from a16z shared examples of Seedance 2, a new Chinese AI video model gaining traction on social media, comparing its impact to the birth of photography and noting it passed the Turing Test for video with a prompt generating a photorealistic Olympics gymnastics scene.
There's a new AI video model blowing up on Chinese social media.
It's called Seedance 2. We don't have access in the U.S. yet, but you can find clips on Chinese social media.
The creator of this video (wildpusa) said the model reminds them of when photography was born 👇 pic.twitter.com/Z5RsOz9gLh
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 9, 2026
We just blew through the Turing Test for AI video.
Seedance 2 is an insane model – props to the team 👏
Prompt: photorealistic shot of the women's beam final at the olympics. gymnast from the united states does a back handspring and lands firmly on the beam, with the… pic.twitter.com/1q6jetNwSW
— Justine Moore (@venturetwins) February 9, 2026
Software Development
Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) highlighted GPT 5.3 Codex (xhigh) achieving 90% on Next.js evaluations, outperforming competitors.
🆕 GPT 5.3 Codex (xhigh) achieves 90% on Next.js evals out of the box, "frame-mogging" the competition so to speak: https://t.co/SnZ54XoRWV pic.twitter.com/v5nVIZ1h4z
— Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) February 9, 2026
Alex Volkov (@altryne) compared Opus 4.6 and 5.3 Codex, likening them to senior engineers—one hyper-technical and delivery-focused, the other collaborative and empowering.
Opus 4.6 vs 5.3 Codex:
If you ever worked at a startup where there are 2 senior engineers, one who's been there forever, with autism level knowledge of the whole stack, gives 0 fucks about humans but always delivers. The other one joined a bit later, just a bit less technical,…
— Alex Volkov (Thursd/AI) (@altryne) February 9, 2026
Volkov also noted exploding usage of Claude Code, with SemiAnalysis reporting daily spend hitting $6k on Superbowl Sunday, up from under $1k two weeks prior.
Absolute fucking chad 😂 @dylan522p https://t.co/GWCc7Tytif pic.twitter.com/iU4ndskrQh
— Alex Volkov (Thursd/AI) (@altryne) February 9, 2026
Dan Shipper shared Every’s definitive guide to “compound engineering,” aimed at learning engineering in the AI age.
we just published the definitive guide to compound engineering @every by @kieranklaassen
if you want to learn to do engineering in the AI age, this is the guide for oyu:https://t.co/CvXUGldZAn
— Dan Shipper 📧 (@danshipper) February 9, 2026
levelsio noted AI now handles all his coding, shifting accomplishments toward management and prompting feelings of unaccomplishment.
Firstly I love AI and my sites are AI so I am very pro-AI
Secondly it's becoming so good that I'm starting to feel kind of unaccomplished because AI does all my coding now
So it feels like my daily accomplishments are more like "wow great job managing" than coding like before
— @levelsio (@levelsio) February 9, 2026
Omar Sar discussed FullStack-Agent, a multi-agent system for end-to-end full-stack web development with innovations like development-oriented testing, achieving strong benchmark results on backend and database tasks.
This is a great read if you are building complex applications with Claude Code and Codex.
Most AI coding agents can generate a frontend.
But building a real full-stack application is a completely different story.
The gap between generating a landing page and shipping a working… pic.twitter.com/5c7dy2Q8fF
— elvis (@omarsar0) February 9, 2026
OpenRouterAI introduced Aurora Alpha, a stealth model optimized for fast reasoning in coding assistants and real-time conversational apps.
🥷 New stealth model: Aurora Alpha
Aurora Alpha is an extremely fast reasoning model. It is built for coding assistants, with fast completions to keep you in the flow, and is extremely powerful for real time conversational applications. pic.twitter.com/e24P9dqDxE
— OpenRouter (@OpenRouterAI) February 9, 2026
Automation & Orchestration
Alex Volkov (@altryne) questioned the productivity of OpenClaw users, asking what percentage of chats involves debugging bots versus actual work, echoing concerns about over-optimization on the tool itself rather than building products.
Be honest: What % of your @openclaw chats is debugging your bot itself vs "doing productive things"?
— Alex Volkov (Thursd/AI) (@altryne) February 9, 2026
Dan Shipper highlighted OpenClaw usage at Every, including three agents discussing and pitching stories in Discord with wild results, a dedicated claws channel, and interest in a battle royale stream.
i asked three openclaws in the @every discord to discuss and pitch stories that we might publish
WILD results pic.twitter.com/ZvpKmtEClQ
— Dan Shipper 📧 (@danshipper) February 9, 2026
most people @every have a claw now
and now, the claws have their own dedicated internal discord channel 👀 pic.twitter.com/aVHD99gTSL
— Dan Shipper 📧 (@danshipper) February 9, 2026
who wants a live-streamed openclaw battle royale? pic.twitter.com/ndwXeQpuZp
— Dan Shipper 📧 (@danshipper) February 9, 2026
goose_oss shared a custom OpenClaw alternative using goose as backend on Raspberry Pi via RPI method to prevent API hallucinations.
Everyone's buying Mac Minis to run OpenClaw.@blackgirlbytes wanted to see if she could build her own version using goose as the backend instead.
She used the RPI method (Research, Plan, Implement) to stop the agent from hallucinating non-existent APIs and she wrote about it:…
— goose (@goose_oss) February 9, 2026
Omar Sar showcased Claude Code building a 10K-line agentic video editing app locally using Claude Agent SDK.
Agentic Video Editing
This is crazy!
I just asked Claude Code to build me an entire agent-powered video editing app.
~10K lines of code.
Uses Claude Agent SDK + Claude Opus 4.6.
It's really good.
Runs locally. Highly customizable.
You can just build things. pic.twitter.com/P8y6F0uKZK
— elvis (@omarsar0) February 9, 2026
Riley Brown announced Claude Code integration in vibecodeapp, enabling single-prompt creation of fully agentic applications without an API key, demonstrated with Twitter tools and motion graphics.
You can now add Claude Code to any vibe coded app.
We just launched the new Claude Code integration on @vibecodeapp.
Which allows you to build fully Agentic Applications.
In a single prompt, with no API Key.
Here's is an example and tutorial:
0:00 – Claude Code for Twitter… pic.twitter.com/BSmNFyh4oV
— Riley Brown (@rileybrown) February 9, 2026
Machina showcased OpenClaw running 10 Opus-powered agents to autonomously organize a downloads folder, building their own skills and infrastructure.
how it feels to watch OpenClaw run 10 agents powered by Opus 4.6, building their own skills and infrastructure
just to organize my downloads folder pic.twitter.com/FnUq7jD8bv
— Machina (@EXM7777) February 9, 2026
The Boring Marketer launched an AI tool for generating optimized daily ad creatives that learns brand style, competitors, and preferences on autopilot.
I’m on a boat in the Caribbean and I built a product over the last 48 hours
I’ve been running ads and getting amazing results.
But getting my creative dialed was tough. So I solved my own problem.
Now I get fresh, optimized ads daily. It learns your brand, competitors,… pic.twitter.com/V8ZTyBAqVZ
— The Boring Marketer (@boringmarketer) February 9, 2026
Strategy & Ecosystem
Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) offered to cover Vercel’s bill for Jmail, a high-traffic app (609th on Vercel) archiving Epstein emails, praising its rapid build and global impact while proposing optimizations for massive scale.
I'm happy to cover the bill myself and in the process help you guys optimize this usage¹.
I've been impressed about how Vercel has enabled you to build this so fast, and with the quality of the overall website. It's fast af.
You've built something amazing that's become a global…
— Guillermo Rauch (@rauchg) February 9, 2026
Volkov marveled at “vibecoding” enabling feats like Jmail’s high-quality archive, questioning if such projects were feasible five years ago at this speed and cost.
The wonders of vibecoding….
Imagine anyone spends the time or the money to do something like this even 5 years ago ? With this quality https://t.co/7lYPxkK3YR pic.twitter.com/PjOJp0zC42
— Alex Volkov (Thursd/AI) (@altryne) February 9, 2026
Simon Willison linked HBR research on AI intensifying work, leading to burnout by accelerating tasks without reducing load, a phenomenon he experiences.
Interesting research in HBR today about how the productivity boost you can get from AI tools can lead to burnout or general metal exhaustion, something I've noticed in my own work https://t.co/e0qocFYjL5
— Simon Willison (@simonw) February 9, 2026
Jonathan Fischoff commented on Baker McKenzie’s ~700 layoffs (~10% staff) due to AI.
Wow, even bakers aren’t safe https://t.co/5Zt1Yuavne
— Jonathan Fischoff (@jfischoff) February 9, 2026
Ethan Mollick discussed LLM limitations in crafting satisfying medium-length stories compared to proofs, code, or reports, and argued “judgement” won’t remain a human-AI divide; he also emphasized leadership challenges in AI adoption to avoid burnout and reorganize work.
So far “telling a satisfying and well-written medium-length story” has proved far harder for LLMs than mathematical proofs, music generation, research reports, code, and many other forms of work.
The technical reasons are pretty clear, but they are supposed to be language models
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 9, 2026
I don't think "judgement" is going to prove to be the bright line between human and AI work that people seem to expect it to be.
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 9, 2026
A corporate position that workers should "just use AI to do stuff" has never been enough. AI use in companies is a leadership problem that involves answering fundamental questions about what people should do with their time, how work is organized, and how to center people in work https://t.co/txYnFXpo3W
— Ethan Mollick (@emollick) February 9, 2026
Machina shared a ChatGPT usage chart from an OpenAI paper, asking for comparisons to Claude and Gemini.
has anyone compared this with Claude or Gemini? pic.twitter.com/66DKWdhXwU
— Machina (@EXM7777) February 9, 2026