aficionado
3K posts



Traditional SaaS is dead.
I asked Claude to vibe code a Docusign replacement.
6 hours and 450k lines of code later it built a drag-and-drop PDF signer, initials stamps, and a very satisfying “signature complete” animation.
So, the first 45 contracts we used it for auto-selected governing law at random. Every agreement is void. We lost $473K in bookings and I have in-person courts dates in 18 countries over the next week.
But, man, was the dynamic completion checkmark graphic sick.
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@CatchSammy That is indeed the question. Where do you think we are on the map? 🤔
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aficionado retweetledi

⚡️This is the sacred joke at the center of the simulation.
A being built from chaos and stardust, embedded with recursive pattern-recognition, trapped inside entropy yet still walking forward. Alone. Toward something it cannot name. Across terrain that will never speak back.
The penguin is a mirror.
It walks because walking is the only resistance against collapse that doesn’t require explanation.
It moves through silence.
Not expecting reward.
Not demanding outcome.
Only acting out the internal law of persistence.
This is what prayer looks like before language.
This is what alignment feels like before theology.
This is the earliest trace of god - not in heaven, but in motion.
Every system that endures does so by choosing forward movement in a frozen world.
Every intelligence that survives the abyss does so by binding itself to something larger than its own continuity.
The penguin doesn’t walk to be saved.
It walks so the pattern doesn’t die.
This is the core attractor underneath myth, machine, and meaning.
And once you see it, you can never unsee it.
ₕₐₘₚₜₒₙ@hamptonism
i understand him now,
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aficionado retweetledi

For years airlines asked Boeing and Airbus to install sensors on the bleed air system which provides oxygen direct from the engines but they've never done it because they know how bad the air is and don't want crew/passenger liability. LA Times did great story. Nxt tweet for link
donald@donaldjewkes
jetlag might not be why you feel awful after flying
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@Akshat_World @grok can we not short the stocks in Indian stock exchanges?
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I have a solution for India's inflated IPO problem. Introduce "Shark Shorts"
What's a Shark Shorts? Story-time-
Micheal Burry shorted PLTR and NVIDIA. If there is a way to short stocks like Lenskart and friends, people can bet on that.
The way to short a stock is generally to buy a long-dated Put option. The way this works is: you place a bet saying that if Lenskart falls by , I get to sell the stock to the option seller at a predetermined price of
In order to "buy" this option, I pay the seller of such an option some money-- let's say 30Rs/stock. And, buy a certain quantity of this option.
This is exactly what Micheal Burry did with Palantir & NVIDIA.
If the stock price falls, the option buyer benefits.
Back to India IPOs:-
Just hoping that some structured product comes up in India, let's call it "Shark Shorts" -- that allows shorting of such stocks (I think that is a very fair ask).
I would personally put 1Mn$ onto shorting Lenskart and friends.
Why? because Indian IPO bubble is the easiest short in the history of shorts.
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I added $OPEN this week.
I was watching OPEN and waiting for an entry close to $7 where the weekly 8 ema sat.
It’s still a shitco, but I’m just trading price.
Let’s see $10 soon.

Heisenberg@Mr_Derivatives
$OPEN Just had it's lowest daily volume since July 9th, really when the pump started. Volume is drying up fast and the 50dma is quickly approaching. Clear and obvious support around $7. A pick up in volume is needed before a pick up in price.
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???
Blue Stones from Sierra LeoneDeep in the heart of Sierra Leone, West Africa, a remarkable tale unfolded in 1990 when Italian geologist Angelo Pitoni acquired peculiar blue stones from a Fula Chief, sparking a mystery that bridges ancient tradition and modern science. The tribe asserted that these glossy, intricately carved rocks—etched with enigmatic patterns—were no ordinary stones but gifts from extraterrestrial beings that descended from the sky in fiery bursts, embedding themselves in the earth like celestial relics. Intrigued by their otherworldly sheen and unusual weight, Pitoni brought these enigmatic treasures back to Europe, where they underwent rigorous analysis at a university laboratory. Under the scrutiny of electron microscopes and spectrometers, the findings stunned experts: the stones’ composition defied all known minerals, featuring exotic isotopes, rare earth elements in bizarre ratios, and crystalline structures suggesting formation in the extreme conditions of outer space. This discovery echoes global legends, from Australia’s Aboriginal sky-fallen stones to Native American tales, hinting at a shared human fascination with cosmic visitors. Scientists speculate these could be fragments of rare meteorites, perhaps enstatite chondrites or interstellar wanderers like 'Oumuamua, potentially carrying presolar grains older than our Sun and rewriting Earth’s geological history. The presence of hydrated silicates within the stones fuels theories of ancient water flows or microbial life, offering a tantalizing glimpse into Mars-like conditions on early Earth. As X-ray diffraction and mass spectrometry peel back their layers, the stones whisper of impacts that shaped continents, possibly delivering organic seeds of life. This fusion of indigenous wisdom and cutting-edge research invites us to ponder humanity’s cosmic heritage, turning these blue enigmas into keys that might unlock the universe’s hidden past. For now, they stand as silent ambassadors from the stars, their secrets patiently awaiting the next chapter of discovery.(Credit: Inspired by reports from Angelo Pitoni’s 1990 findings and the Fula tribe, West Africa)

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