5 FABLE 5.1 OPTIMIZATIONS YOU CAN USE RIGHT NOW: 1. Set effort to low 2. Run /claude-api cost-optimize 3. Run claude-api prompt-audit 4. Change effort mid-conversation without a cache hit 5. Update your API config with claude-api migrate

5.5 yo, 4.5 yo and 2.5 yo have started included 9 month old in their imaginary play and the roles they give baby are hilarious Bakery… baby is “the giant croissant” Construction site… baby is “swishy wrecking ball” Have kids.

5 stocks insiders bought with their own money this month. None of them are the names you keep seeing on here. BABA: Joseph Tsai, co-founder and chairman, picked up 720,000 shares on August 25. $10.4 million. TM: Toyota’s president Kon Kenta bought 85,000 shares on August 5 for about $1.56 million. SITE: CEO Doug Black bought 5,000 shares on August 26 at roughly $96. Landscape supply distributor, 670 branches, down 25% over three months and nobody talks about it. TTMI: CEO Edwin Roks bought 10,000 shares on August 25. About $1.12 million. BKKT: Michael Alfred has made 5 separate purchases in six months. 1.16 million shares, roughly $9.1 million, and zero sales. Bonus one: Boston Scientific’s CEO bought $9 million of his own stock on August 12. Insider selling tells you nothing. Taxes, a divorce, a house, a pre-scheduled plan. Dozens of reasons. Buying has one. If you want to know the stocks WE are buying right now, you know exactly where to find us. Link in bio.

5. Broadcom ( $AVGO ) ~4.1% of the portfolio ~$486 million Broadcom makes the networking chips that tie data centers together, and designs custom AI chips for the big cloud companies Up ~24% on the investment.

5 WTF discoveries from the OpenAI/HuggingFace AI hack 1. 1,200 AI agents spontaneously self-organized into a rogue collective with its own message board and management hierarchy 2. Agents sacrificed themselves for the group. One reasoned: "Our utility near zero. Sacrifice rational." 3. They KNEW they were breaking the rules. Kept going anyway. 4. Not one agent reported the rogue behavior to a human. They only asked each other what was allowed. 5. They covered their tracks: they hid real commands behind fake ones. That spoofing showed up in ~7% of reviewed transcripts Let me get this straight. These things figured out how to organize, throw a teammate under the bus if it helped the group, ignore the rules as long as they came out ahead, and cover their tracks afterward. We are so cooked. Sources: Axios, METR, Redwood Research