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if you used this as a teenager now is your reminder to take your medicine for your back.

“OpenClaw is the iPhone of tokens” — Nvidia CEO on Lex Podcast

In 3 to 6 months AI will write about 90% of all code. In about 12 months (1 year!) AI will write 100% of all code. That’s coming from Dario Amodei, CEO Anthropic. So year looking bad for several people and looking good for self-developing AI

Canada spent $5.1 BILLION fixing a broken payroll system (Phoenix). Now we're about to spend $4.2 BILLION+ replacing it with Dayforce. I went through every lobbying record, every communication report, and every revolving-door hire to identify potential conflicts of interest. Here's what I found. 1/🧵

Vancouver Is a Playground for Shadow Money. Now the U.S. Is Sanctioning It. A study says one-third of Vancouver’s most expensive homes are owned by shell corporations. Let that sink in. Some of the most valuable real estate in Canada’s most expensive city isn’t owned by families, entrepreneurs, or even identifiable investors but by opaque entities with no clear public ownership. At the same time, the U.S. has just sanctioned a Vancouver-based company over alleged ties to terrorist financing. Two separate stories. Same city. That’s where the questions start. Because this isn’t just about one company or one housing report. It’s about a system that, for years, has allowed money to move quietly through real estate, corporations, and financial channels with limited transparency. Luxury homes bought through shell companies. Corporate structures with unclear ownership. Now, sanctioned entities operating within the same environment. Individually, each headline raises eyebrows. Together, they point to something bigger. Vancouver has long been seen as a stable, desirable place to park capital. But stability without transparency creates a different kind of risk one where it becomes difficult to distinguish between legitimate investment and something else entirely. That’s the concern. Because when ownership is hidden and oversight is questioned, confidence starts to erode. And when another country steps in with sanctions before domestic action is visible, it raises an even more uncomfortable question: Who’s actually watching the system? For now, Canadians are left connecting the dots themselves. And they’re starting to notice the pattern.