Microsoft says that AI usage is no longer optional and is now incorporated into performance reviews... An anonymous Microsoft employee told the pragmatic engineer that he has resorted to unproductive token maxing.
— Wall Street Millennial, at 9:22
companies · creators · receipts
Descriptive creator-sentiment only. Review-pending. Not investment advice.
Creator moments across 110 tracked companies. Quote-backed, audited, review-pending. Timestamp links where transcript offsets exist. Not market-wide coverage.
rule72 tracks a hand-curated universe of 110 companies — the companies it understands today, built from attributed creator evidence. This is not market-wide coverage. 84 of them carry grounded creator evidence in the current dataset.
Beyond it, 98 more companies surface in creator transcripts but aren’t tracked yet — what rule72 may understand next. Discovery is not coverage: a candidate becomes tracked only after an operator-gated review. See discovered candidates →
3 clips · Wall Street Millennial · posture / timestamp refine this page (3 of 13)
Microsoft says that AI usage is no longer optional and is now incorporated into performance reviews... An anonymous Microsoft employee told the pragmatic engineer that he has resorted to unproductive token maxing.
— Wall Street Millennial, at 9:22
Huang uses a very manipulative rhetorical technique. He has no evidence that token maxing produces a return on investment. So rather than defend that claim directly, he leans on a larger unstated premise that AI dramatically boosts engineering productivity.
— Wall Street Millennial, at 19:05
It's interesting that the leaderboard is called Claudonomics. Meta has spent billions, if not tens of billions of dollars, to build its own llama family of AI models. But Llama is so bad that not even Meta's own employees use it.
— Wall Street Millennial, at 12:31