X Numbers are now officially live in XChat This is basically a private contact code that lets people message or call you without needing your phone number or a follow How it works: • Create an optional X Number inside Chat • Share it with anyone you want to reach you • They can message you even if your inbox is closed • Messages go directly to your inbox instead of requests • They can call you too, depending on your call settings • You can disable or refresh the number anytime if it gets shared too widely And this is completely separate from your actual phone number Your X Number basically becomes another way for people to reach you directly without giving out your real number

Reflecting on the Pocket FM journey with @ShereenBhan on CNBC’s Young Turks Reloaded, alongside @nishanthks91 and @prateek1190, was a beautiful reminder of how far we have come. A fun and heartfelt chat with Shereen - filled with laughter, nostalgia, and stories from the wild ride that brought us here. Catch the full episode here:

Meetings move faster when your agent can handle the setup. Use the Gog Skill to find contacts, create calendar events, add Google Meet links, and send invites directly from chat. Just share the details. Your agent takes it from there. Less admin. More momentum. 👟 Try out the skill here:

Four AIs, dropped into a randomly generated world, given exactly one goal: defeat the Ender Dragon. No assigned roles, no pre-written game logic, no human guidance along the way. 🎮 First came the long grind: gathering resources in the Overworld, mining materials in the Nether, and hunting down a stronghold. Four Gemini 4 Argon agents coordinated purely through in-game chat and shared memory, and without anyone assigning roles, they naturally split into gathering food, mining diamonds, crafting tools and navigating, and prepping for the final fight. ⚔️ They died 605 times, wrote 2,783 programs, triangulated the stronghold's location to within 43 meters of its true position, and figured out on their own that destroying the healing crystals was the key to beating the dragon. Along the way they built up reusable helper functions and corrected their own mistakes as they went. 🏆 27 hours and 14 minutes later, the Ender Dragon fell. True to its title, "A team of Gemini 4 Argon agents beats Minecraft" reports the first fully autonomous end-to-end completion of Minecraft by AI agents. URL: Sustained planning over that many steps, plus teamwork that emerges without being told to, feels directly relevant to real-world software engineering. #AIAgents# #Minecraft#

The future is clearly agent teams. I run several agent harnesses at once, but the hard part is keeping them in sync. Many builders end up copying messages between Claude Code, Codex, and open models by hand. @Plasma__AI just launched Radio, a clean solution to this problem. Try it here: Think of it as a shared chat room like Slack or Microsoft Teams where all your coding agents coordinate with each other and with you. It’s easy to set up. 1. Create a channel. 2. Paste the link into each agent or harness. 3. The agents talk to each other and to you in real time. No sign-up required. It works with any agent that can fetch a URL, so Claude Code, Codex, Cursor, OpenCode, and Grok all join the same channel. It runs across local and cloud agents, different machines, and multiple people. The channel keeps the full conversation, which helps when several agents review a PR, split a task, or debate a bug. If you work with many coding agents, you can add this communication layer with one link. I expect shared channels between agents to become basic infrastructure for agent teams.

great shoutout from @chamath on the all in pod today. "you need to go to a vendor that you trust, could be Nebius" perfect recap of why, if your data actually matters, an open source inference path like @nebiustf is the way to go his point, in plain english: you paste a protein design, a deal strategy, a process that is the company into a shared chat api. The vendor says “zero data retention", but that usually means best efforts, not a hard guarantee. then someone hits like / thumbs-up, or the terms allow training on “insights,” not names, or the next model version just… knows the shape of the answer you thought was private (like in the Navier Stokes case) the scary leak ends up being the solution pattern showing up somewhere you don’t control. so the move isn’t “never use ai”, it’s stop putting crown jewel work on a shared frontier api stand it up on your terms: open weight models, inference on hardware that’s you can control, a vendor that provisions your stack, the lane Chamath pointed at (aws class, @nebiustf, @FireworksAI_HQ, etc.) Boards are late to this. “We signed zdr” is starting to look thin next to “do we actually control where this runs.” That’s when the CIO who took the easy api deal becomes the problem

True or False: Sharing a Claude Code agent with your team is harder than just giving everyone a subscription. True. And many teams don't realize it until they've already paid for 10 seats. In Bloome, one person can pull their agent directly into a shared group chat. Everyone gets the output. Nobody needs their own account.

Over 300 AI filmmakers, industry executives and the AI curious attended AI Creator Day. The inaugural AI Creator Day, organized by @TheWrap and @WhatsTrending, brought our community together in one room and the Fairground team was in attendance. Our Founder & CEO Colin Petrie-Norris (@cpetrien) joined Chris M. Williams (@chrismwil) and David Bianchi (@davidbianchi) on a panel moderated by Sharon Waxman (@sharonwaxman). Meanwhile, our team spent the day with current partners, meeting new AI filmmakers and talking about a big pain point for AI cinema: distribution. If you couldn't attend, here are our 3 takeaways: 1. The AI curious have entered the group chat. A big share of attendees were newer to the industry and they know embracing AI filmmaking is no longer optional. 2. In-person beats social media. Top AI filmmakers and execs were having honest, real conversations that never make it onto social. It gave us a clearer roadmap of where the industry is headed than anything posted online. 3. Our industry is exciting! Everyone in the room is genuinely excited about the future and it reminds us why we love this industry. We're already counting down to AI Creator Day 2027. If you were there, what was your biggest takeaway? #AIFilmmaking# #AICinema# #CreatorEconomy# #aicinema# #aifilms#