Cursor employee hands Grok Bot a pile of clothes — it sells everything autonomously
elonmusk · x · 2026-08-19
A case Musk reshared: a Cursor employee gave his sister's neglected pile of unused clothes entirely to Grok Bot.
- Selling secondhand clothes means photos, listings, descriptions, buyer Q&A and haggling — she kept putting it off
- Grok Bot identified items from photos, created listings, filled in details and negotiated with buyers on its own — no babysitting or step-by-step approval
- Grok Bot runs on its own computer, so once handed the task it just kept going
The poster's takeaway: the real cost of small tasks is the mental load of remembering, starting and following up — exactly where autonomous agents shine. The quoted article also compares Grok Bot vs Hermes vs OpenClaw vs Buzz and automates X content with Grok Bot.
More from Fun
- A 13.6M-param bee with moods: Mellifera gets a Hugging Face Space you can chat with — multimodalart · 2026-10-16
- Omarchy ISO wouldn't boot on NVIDIA, so he had Claude patch it — indragie · 2026-10-16
- Sick vibes perfectly captured by one dazed cat — michellechen · 2026-10-16
- Researcher complains AI-written jargon replies now flood over half of his X mentions — teortaxesTex · 2026-10-16
- Musk's 2019 tweet resurfaces: new Roadster would 'actually do something like this' — XFreeze · 2026-10-16
- Publishing lists of people you want to flatter is a surprisingly effective growth hack — signulll · 2026-10-16