LMT ⚡️

@TomiLahren Yeah, the U.S. is exceptional at productizing everything. Even your prison system:

@Sally_Sharif1 Welcome Sally!! 🇨🇦🇨🇦🇨🇦

I became a Canadian citizen! I was born in an authoritarian regime. This is the first time I can vote in democratic elections. What an honor! ❤️ I believe democracy is the zenith of our achievements as humans. Not electricity, not the automobile, not the Internet. A planet of smart apes could have invented those. But we created democracy and peaceful existence that precludes war and violence. I have only one goal as a new citizen: to uphold democratic values (and pay taxes 😏).

Fun one for anyone wanting to learn, start here... Get some wireless sensors (i.e. YoLink Lorawan), and some Philips Hue lighting, and use Ai to automate (i.e. when I open door, turn light on). Use Claude Cowork, as it works straight out of the box with a Pro Sub. (OpenClaw is great too, but you'll get mired in complicated problems that require a lot of SW developer knowledge)

If AI can now solve math, discover physics and chemistry breakthroughs faster than human PhDs, why are we still training humans to be physicists? Serious question. Should education shift from 'learn to do X' to 'learn to direct AI doing X'? The wrong direction costs a generation their careers.

@valdombre Yes, this really pisses me off. All these Corps complaining incessantly are just trying to drive down the cost of labour. Period.

Young Canadians wait in massive three-hour lineup for a job fair in Calgary as youth unemployment hits 14.1%. Yet the business lobby tells us they need cheap foreign labour because of "labour shortages".

@k1rallik Great post. Now how do we implement this with local inference?

@therealmrbench Mind your own business.

Why did Mark Carney fly to Boston, Massachusetts today? Nothing on his schedule saying he would leave Canada and enter the USA.

@trq212 Please add a simple clock which shows token multiplier depending on time of day. This would make it much easier for everyone, especially considering time zones.

Overall weekly limits stay the same, just how they're distributed across the week is changing. I know this was frustrating. We’re continuing to invest in scaling efficiently. I'll keep you posted on progress.

To manage growing demand for Claude we're adjusting our 5 hour session limits for free/Pro/Max subs during peak hours. Your weekly limits remain unchanged. During weekdays between 5am–11am PT / 1pm–7pm GMT, you'll move through your 5-hour session limits faster than before.

@JustinWolfers It’s more to like a controlled demolition

Federal worker job satisfaction: 69% → 33% in one year.⁣ Willingness to recommend their workplace: 67% → 35%.⁣ ⁣ "What we're seeing here is not a wobble or a rough patch or growing pains. It's a collapse."

@AlexFinn @richiemcilroy Gotta say man, Anthropics new tools are excellent. My OpenClaw got corrupted and i spent 8 hours trying to fix it, to no avail. It’s cool, but still a science project.

@richiemcilroy the most popular open source tool ever made that's still in a exponential trajectory? yes I remember

@operationdanish Me

Who can reply to this?

@Juan23456 @RepNancyMace Pure delusion

@RepNancyMace Freeing the Persian people and having a Westernized Iran can play a huge role in securing stability in the middle east and stabilizing the US economy. That's a highly educated population that has essentially been jailed by the regime. The potential is endless.

Just walked out of a House Armed Services briefing on Iran. Let me repeat: I will not support troops on the ground in Iran, even more so after this briefing.

@shaunsomers @StevenMCole2 @mcuban @DrDiGiorgio Jesus dude. Educate yourself.

@StevenMCole2 @mcuban @DrDiGiorgio Canada's system is really really bad though

Mark, you are getting close to understanding why single payer cannot work. But I fundamentally disagree with the idea that we could ever just "know" costs well enough to make it work. Hayek was right about this. The relevant knowledge is too dispersed, too local, and too dynamic to ever be gathered and priced correctly by central planners. Take basketball. Imagine single payer basketball. The government is the only purchaser of basketball entertainment in all its forms. Fans are not allowed to just buy a ticket to the Mavs game. Instead, a central office decides who gets to attend and hands out tickets based on "need." The central planners also handle the TV deals, merchandising, concessions, and every other revenue stream. Everything goes through the government, with no out of pocket cost to any consumer. Now teams no longer compete for fans on price, experience, convenience, or innovation. They submit cost reports to Washington explaining what it allegedly costs to run a game. But here is the problem. If there is no market price for tickets, media rights, parking, merchandise, or concessions, how exactly do you decide what the game is worth? How do you decide what players should be paid? How do you know whether a courtside seat is underpriced, overpriced, or priced just right? You do not. You are guessing. So bureaucrats step in and decide the approved reimbursement for a regular season game, a playoff game, courtside access, halftime entertainment, parking, and concessions. What happens next? If the approved rates are too low, teams do not magically become leaner and more innovative. They cut where fans can feel it. Fewer games. Worse arenas. Less staff. Delayed upgrades. Lower quality. Longer waits. Less access. Maybe smaller market teams shut down altogether. If the approved rates are too high, you do not get efficiency either. You get lobbying. Every team hires consultants to prove that its fan base is poorer, sicker, more rural, more complex, or otherwise deserving of special payment adjustments. Soon the league is no longer about basketball. It is about coding, compliance, modifiers, subsidies, carveouts, and political influence. Teams make money not by pleasing fans, but by persuading Washington that their costs are uniquely deserving of reimbursement. And once government is the only buyer, there is no real price discovery left. There is only political bargaining disguised as pricing. The Knicks get one deal. Rural teams get another. Old arenas get subsidies. Favored constituencies get carveouts. Every interest group insists that without one more special adjustment the whole sport will collapse. Fans are told this is fair because nobody has to pay at the gate. But of course they still pay. They pay through taxes. They pay through rationing. They pay through fewer choices. They pay in lower quality. They pay by being told which arena they can use, which game they qualify for, and how long they have to wait. That is the key point. Knowing the accounting cost of hosting a basketball game does not tell you the right price of a ticket. Price is not cost. Price emerges from supply, demand, scarcity, quality, preference, and competition. A central planner can know what it "costs" to turn on the lights, pay security, and clean the arena. That still tells him nothing about what a seat is worth to fans, what kind of experience teams should offer, which franchises are efficient, or where new arenas should be built. Healthcare is even less suited to central planning than basketball. It is more heterogeneous, more personal, more local, and far more dependent on dispersed knowledge. The fantasy is always the same: if only the people at the top had better data, they could set the right prices. No, they could not. They would still be guessing, just with nicer spreadsheets.

@Greg_Costigan @StevenMCole2 @mcuban @DrDiGiorgio You’re wrong. It’s taken a hit due to foolish immigration policies that allowed too many in, but it’s still good.

@StevenMCole2 @mcuban @DrDiGiorgio Canada doesn’t work though

@DaveShapi Local Ai is going to really change the game

You know how when Windows XP first came out, the minimum spec was 64MB of RAM and how that seems insane today? Today's AI are like Windows XP running on minimum spec compared to where they'll be in 10, 20, or even 30 years. Just imagine. Your watch will be smarter than the top 100 humans on the planet.

@DanBilzerian @RepFine Do it Dan!

I’m going to run against fat fuck @RepFine for congress.

@cryptomanran @crypto_banter Unfortunately Ran, crypto as we knew it, is dead. It will now be privatized and owned by large institutions.

After 12 years in this market, this was the first time I seriously questioned whether it still made sense to stay. Nothing has been working. No real narratives. No money is being made. And everywhere I look, the message is the same: move to AI. But when I actually started digging into AI, I realized something most people are missing. AI doesn’t replace crypto; it actually depends on it. Because the world we’re moving into isn’t humans transacting with apps… It’s AI agents transacting with each other, 24/7, at a scale we’ve never seen before. And that creates a completely new problem. How do you process millions of tiny payments between machines, across borders, instantly, with no trust between parties? The current financial system simply can’t handle that. The fees are too high, the rails are too slow, and the system was never designed for this kind of activity. But crypto was. So the way I see it, we’re not early to AI. We’re early to the infrastructure that powers it. That’s the real opportunity, and the reason I’m not leaving. I break down the full thesis and how I’m positioning in today’s video. [link in comments]

@Microinteracti1 WWE would be proud

What a performance

@TXMCtrades Eventually the truth will come out. Agree completely.

I am no expert but I find it very hard to believe a laundry fire put a craft of that size out of commission for a year. Would bet a limb that something hit them and they're being told not to say shit about it because it would make the US Navy appear weak.

@yacineMTB 100% a psyop. American Oligarchs control all our media.

canada is actually an incredible place to build a business i think that this is a psyop

@nationalpost You’re officially blocked.

Canada keeps getting poorer, our fiscal situation is worse, the investment climate remains uncompetitive, projects we need aren’t happening nationalpost.com/opinion/what-h…

@MaMoMVPY What’s the difference? Intelligence is prediction.

No Claude do not have an IQ of anything. It is a prediction machine. A prediction machine trained on more data now than 3 years ago. But that's all. It has ZERO intelligence.