Anton Vuljaj

I'm not a big Twitter 🧵 guy (nor did anyone ask for this so bear with me)...but my parents were small business owners, and I think hyping products you love is a nice and easy way to support entrepreneurs. So here's a list of a few products/brands I'm vouching for:

BREAKING: 𝕏 rolls out AI content detection feature to crack down on “AI slop.”

@Geiger_Capital Calling on @jimcramer to say something bearish

Can some smart AI reporter write about how LLMs are click baiting their way to increased usage? Getting outta hand

wait wut

Paul Ehrlich would have wanted you dead. Moreso, he wished you were never born. Ehrlich hated humanity, and for that, academia and the media loved him. /// Our obit >> washingtonexaminer.com/premium/449599…

The man really is on a generational run

It was a long, harsh winter in D.C. We can finally call it over. After a long and often harsh season — punctuated by persistent cold, stubborn snow and ice, and a late-season chill this week — the pattern ahead has shifted. Milder air is taking hold, and there are no meaningful signs of a return to sustained cold or accumulating snow. That means we can officially declare the winter of 2025-2026 behind us. We’ve made it a tradition to mark the onset of spring once the threat of prolonged cold and lasting snow has passed. The forecast now clearly favors warmer days, budding trees and a steady march toward spring — even if a few bumps remain along the way. The forecast ahead is promising for flowers — and for fans of warmer weather. Highs surge into the 60s on Friday and reach the 70s by Sunday. But a warning: Springlike weather doesn’t mean sustained warmth. Next week, for example, daily highs bounce between the low 50s and mid-60s — a reminder that spring is a season of swings. Still, there is little sign of any return to sustained wintry weather.

No member of Congress should get special treatment at airports. Make them wait like the rest of us.

We’re cooked.

Call your Powell.

Europe urgently needs deregulation to start growing again. It won’t happen though. Bureaucrats never eliminate their own jobs.

California's electricity prices are 2x HIGHER than the national average. ~20% of California’s oil refinery capacity is shutting down due to two refinery closures.   Over 60% of California's crude oil is imported from foreign sources. California has the HIGHEST gas prices in the country—nearly $2 more than the national average.   California has the HIGHEST gas taxes & fees in the country at over 70 cents/gal.   …Which ones of these are "fake"?

Ban congressional individual stock trading

A generation ago, Poland rationed sugar and flour while its citizens were paid one-tenth what West Germans earned. Today its economy has edged past Switzerland to become the world’s 20th largest with over $1 trillion in annual output. nbcnews.com/business/econo…

@NoahLJennings @ComfortablySmug *Marc O'Rubio

@ComfortablySmug @anton BREAKING: Marco Rubio to lead unification of Ireland

👀

Today doesn’t officially begin until you watch the “Leprechaun in Mobile, Alabama” video

There will be an explosion of entrepreneurship — get ready for single person unicorns

Paul Ehrlich wrote that “hundreds of millions of people are going to starve to death” during the 1970s. The actual number of people who died in famines that decade: <4 million. It was <2M in the 1980s, and <1M in the 2000s. The average person today has more food than ever.

Predicting that civilization would end by 1985 counts as a pretty basic error, I'd think. To the extent he's received scientific accolades, it shows how unseriously the scientific community takes prediction.