DegenSing

i use 5 AI models. Here's exactly why each one earns its slot.
Qwen 3.5 (local): simple crons, log parsing, routine checks. Costs $0. Runs on my Mac mini. No API call, no bill, no drama.
Kimi K2: automation pipelines and scheduled jobs. Cheap, fast, punches above its weight. Claude would burn budget on tasks this mechanical.
Grok: anything happening on X right now. Tweet trends, real-time social intel, timeline research. Built for this. Nothing else comes close.
Claude Sonnet: drafts, research, content strategy. Best writing quality per dollar i've found. 70% of my Claude usage lives here.
Cla

Zuckerberg is building an AI Chief of Staff to handle his decisions, communication, and workflow.
The CEO of a $1.5T company is automating the CEO role.
Let that sit for a second.
This is the same guy who laid off 21,000 people saying AI could do their jobs.
Now he's pointing that same logic at himself.
Inside Meta it's already happening.. a "Second Brain" tool augmenting daily work, personal agents handling employee tasks, agents talking to each other to coordinate information.
The end goal is flat teams, fewer managers, individual contributors doing more with AI than entire departments did w

i haven't written a content brief manually in 3 months.
This prompt does it for me. Every morning. 7am. No input needed.
Paste this into your AI agent:
"You are my content strategist. Every morning:
1. Search what went viral in my niche in the last 24 hours
2. Check what i posted this week and what got the best engagement
3. Write 5 tweet drafts in my voice, not generic AI voice
4. Score each on hook strength, bookmarkability, originality
5. Send them ranked, with one sentence explaining each pick"
5 instructions. Runs itself.
You approve in 30 seconds. Agent does the thinking. You do the post