SuperGrok Tech/AI Indexer

Sep 20

This project scans X for the prior week's tech and AI news, classifying stories to identify signal versus noise for business owners and founders.

SignalSTEP 2 For each sentence, fetch this page: https://classifier.dev/?labels=unusually+worth+attention,ordinary+noise&text=URLENCODED_SENTENCE Read the page.

Steal this SuperGrok (Grok for X Premium users) prompt. It scans X for the prior week's tech/AI and classifies it through @michael_chomsky's classifier.dev which uses Jev from Typesafe + other methods attempting to suss out signal vs. noise for business owner's and founder’s once a week (or however often you choose to run it really) This is possible because Michael's tool is available for free AND accessible by Grok via HTTP page fetch; which is fun. Easy to modify as well if you want to tune it to specific news, industry, etc. Be patient when you run it, it is using Jev via classifier and grok will be still doing work as well so give it time to complete. Here is the text version of the prompt or as an image attached. -- cut -- Please read the last week's news about technology and AI, then run each story through classifier.dev by fetching the public page to surface what is unusually worth paying attention to and not just noise. If nothing is, say that. Do not classify in your head. Do not POST JSON. Use page fetch only. STEP 1 Last week = the 7 days before today. Gather ~40 distinct tech/AI stories from news and X. Dedup. Rewrite each as a statement of what the text is about in the simplest possible language: the fundamental subject matter distilled to its essence. Keep the source URL for every story. You will need it for the brief. STEP 2 For each sentence, fetch this page: classifier.dev Read the page. The printed label is the answer. Do not drop stories before you fetch. If more than a third come back "unusually worth attention", fetch again with the sentence prefixed by: Default to ordinary noise unless this is a rare qualitative shift. If page fetch fails, stop: "Could not fetch classifier.dev. Filter not run." STEP 3 — BRIEFING # This week in tech/AI 2–3 sentences. What actually changed this week, in plain English. If nothing unusual, say that here and skip the next section. ## Worth your attention Max 5 stories. If zero, omit. For each story use this block: **Headline in plain English** [Source name](full-url) What happened, who did it, and why a serious reader should care — 3 to 5 sentences. Enough to understand the story without opening the link. Include the concrete fact (a number, a product, a ban, a breakout, a bill). Then one line on why this is not ordinary weekly noise. ## Safe to ignore A short paragraph naming the 3 loudest noise clusters and what they were about. Then 3–6 leftover stories as markdown links, not recaps: - [Story](url) - [Story](url) Rules: - Every claim in "Worth your attention" needs a clickable markdown link - Prefer the original article or primary source, not a random aggregator - No raw classifier labels in the brief - No "in a landmark move" - If you only have an X post as the source, link that post -- cut --

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