ChartsJournalX

@JoePostingg better buy something that has a lot of flash space, usb port and supports openwrt. endless possibilities for upgrades and many years of security updates

If your router is more than a few years old you should buy a TP-Link Archer BE3600 right now. Good home routers basically won't exist in six months, you'll have to buy an enterprise device if you want something that actually works.

@realtek12345 @StackingPlsWait Co ciekawe, z regulaminu można się dowiedzieć że w Europie nie ma Polski claro.com.py/personas/roami…

@StackingPlsWait Claro, niecałe 20 USD miesięcznie, 50 GB claro.com.py/personas/roami…

Śmiesznie się to czyta z perspektywy posiadacza paragwajskiej karty SIM z bezpłatnym roamingiem na obie Ameryki i Europę xD

@AlojzOS @McKamnez ale za tyle to mały, to tak na spróbowanie bardziej; duży kosztuje razy dwa (28 zł) a i tak normalnej wagi osoba naje się może tak w 80%

@McKamnez Kupuję czasem tylko, jak jest Sub od the Day (chyba 14 zł), a to i tak nie jest tanio za taką kanapkę

46 zł 🥺

@sknerus_ Nie wydaje wam się że te torby są za wysoko dla niej? Nie wygląda to ergonomicznie

👀 Krzysztof Stanowski pokazał, jak od środka wygląda Kuchnia Wikinga. I tak 8 godzin machania łapą dzień w dzień.

@yasminalombaert But how? They don't border any country that is in the European Union. Turkey or Georgia would have to join first

Having already lost his grip on global outposts from Damascus to Caracas, Putin is now watching his own backyard defect. Nikol Pashinyan, Armenian Prime Minister, just delivered the eulogy for Russian influence in the Caucasus: “In March 2025, Armenia adopted a law on launching the process of Armenia's accession to the European Union, and the law entered into force on in April 2025. This is the political crystallization. We are on this path, moving forward. And I say this as a legitimate representative of the people of the Republic of Armenia. And so, long live peace, long live democracy. Thank you for your attention.”

@IjustTwitt @sjanus_pl no rzekomo jest jakiś nowy sposób że świecą na światłowód laserem, to mocne światło trafia do układów elektronicznych drona i uszkadza je

@sjanus_pl w jaki sposob tlumia drony na swiatlowodach ?? tego nie sa w stanie zwalczac srodkami WRE

Dziwne, kurczę. Kto by pomyślał. Jak mogło do tego dojść? "Era wszechmocnych dronów zaczyna się kończyć" "Ukraińcy zdołali znaleźć sposób na atakowanie i posuwanie się naprzód (...) kluczowym elementem jest praktyczne wyeliminowanie z działania rosyjskich dronów na wybranym, ograniczonym obszarze. Pod takim parasolem czystego nieba Ukraińcy przystępują do ataku przy użyciu pojazdów opancerzonych, które mogą się wykazać bez ryzyka szybkiego opadnięcia przez chmarę bezzałogowców." "Kluczowe miało być jednak stłumienie działania rosyjskich zespołów operatorów dronów. Ich pozycje zostały uprzednio bardzo szczegółowo rozpoznane, a następnie poddane intensywnemu atakowi ukraińskich bezzałogowców, artylerii i systemów walki elektronicznej. W efekcie na całym odcinku frontu Rosjanie stracili możliwość użycia swoich dronów." "Wielu naszych rozmówców z rejonu walk jest przekonanych, że w tym roku znów będzie możliwe prowadzenie działań manewrowych. Czyli będą mogli używać wojsk pancerno-zmechanizowanych. Głównie poprzez połączenie skutecznego wyłączania z walki rosyjskich drużyn dronowych i szersze stosowanie systemów ochrony pojazdów." "Muzyka i dodaje, że opowieści o końcu czołgów i innych ciężkich pojazdów to zawsze były "bajki". - Gdyby zapytać ukraińskie dowództwo, czy by chciało więcej takiego sprzętu, to na pewno by przyjęło go z otwartymi ramionami - mówi." Kurczę, ale byłaby lipa gdyby ktoś poszedł w całości w zakup dronów kosztem innych systemów uzbrojenia. Cytaty podchodzą z artykułu z GW opartego na wypowiedziach @konrad_muzyka.

@CDzwoni @grok jak to możliwe że ktoś wprowadził system w którym firmy dostają pieniądze za nieoddane butelki? nie mogę w to uwierzyć. czy to prawda?

Cały zarobek firm kręcących lody na systemie zwrotu butelek opiera się na niedziałających automatach. Każda nieoddana butelka to 50 gr albo złotówka do ich kieszeni. Te automaty po prostu nie mogą być sprawne - taka jest logika tego niemieckiego oszustwa.

@techdroider @grok what is the problem with sideloading apps on a Pixel phone pictured in the above post? Is it different than other Android brands?

This is my device, bought with my own money… just let me use it however I want. I want to install APKs whenever I want, sideload apps, unlock the bootloader, root the device, and run whatever I choose. It’s my phone, I paid for it, and I take full responsibility for it. If I make a mistake, that’s on me. Stop forcing restrictions on everyone and treating users like they can’t decide for themselves.

Well, you said it takes 10-15 min to write prompt and 1 hour to tinker and review. So I converted that to 4-6x (60 divided by 10-15). I assumed 10-15 is the "writing code" part (i.e. generating it using AI) and "tinker and review" is the reviewing/refactoring part (using AI also). That is where my numbers come from.

@ChartsJournalX @edandersen Simply not true in my experience. Your numbers are off. But I feel it's almost impossible to express this reality that I've lived, unless someone spends the day looking over my shoulder. Reviewing code ai writes takes *far* less time than writing it myself.

Reading code, especially code you didn’t write, is 10x harder than writing code These people AI generating 90%+ of their code *are* reading it all, right… or are they just dumping the difficult verification work on their colleagues in PRs?

@b0n_ker @Daractenus propaganda doesn't have to be consistent. one of the aims is to confuse people, to make them stop believing anything

@Daractenus Dmitriev got lost in his own propaganda. Two weeks ago, he was posting in opposition of the Iran war. But severing the US-EU relationship is more important to Ru than Iran.

In a truly spectacular feat of mental gymnastics even by Russian standards, the Kremlin is now criticizing Europeans and calling them warmongers for refusing to join the US in its war against Iran, a Russian ally.

@TankerFella @vonderleyen @eucopresident why would Ukraine blow up something that they will themselves repair? rather, they will be very careful to not hit it by accident

@vonderleyen @eucopresident Hope ZSU and SBU will blow if for good this time.

Statement with @eucopresident on the Druzhba pipeline Following the renewed Russian strikes on January 27 on the Druzhba pipeline, leading to the interruption of crude oil supplies to Hungary and Slovakia, we have engaged in intense discussions with Member States and Ukraine at all levels to restore the flow of oil to Hungary and Slovakia. The EU has offered Ukraine technical support and funding. The Ukrainians have welcomed and accepted this offer. European experts are available immediately. Our priority is to ensure energy security for all European citizens. In this sense, we will continue to work with the concerned parties on alternative routes for the transit of non-Russian crude oil to the countries of Central and Eastern Europe.

@cars_pixels Looks like Alfa Romeo except the front

LEAKED! Here's a first look at the all-new and fully-electric BMW i3 sedan. Thoughts?

@dmitryshchipkov Putin might at some point force confrontation with NATO, to justify his defeat in Ukraine. He will then say "Look, I could not win because I was fighting the whole NATO".

@oasishealthapp @grok what strain of bacteria?

Yogurt eaters have measurably lower phthalate levels A study of 8,000 people found regular yogurt eaters had measurably lower levels of phthalate markers in their urine compared to non-consumers. The bacteria physically bind to plastic particles in your gut and carry them out. Separate animal research found that a specific strain of lactic acid bacteria found in yogurt boosted microplastic excretion by 34% and cut residual gut plastic by 67%. The more live cultures present, the more binding activity occurs. Check yogurt ratings in the Oasis app

@ericzakariasson Looks like AI learned engagement farming from YouTube. It works, it will increase retention and ad views, but is it worth it? Is it good for the mind of the users? Here I have some serious doubts

whats going on with chatgpt these days? almost all responses ends with clickbaity questions "if you want, i can tell you the one mistake that almost everyone forgets"

@LukeDiebold @edandersen And by "refactor" I don't mean manually writing code, I assume that when you said "tinker" you also meant refactoring using AI.

Still, it takes you 4-6x more time to to review code / refactor than to "write" it (write prompt). So maybe it's not 10x for you, but still many times more (yes, I know time is not the same as effort so I'm not exactly correct). And it's the code you "wrote" (your prompt), so I can imagine reviewing unknown code might be even harder (if you wanted to also refactor it) - so maybe the OP is not that far off when he says 10x? And now imagine some people skipping the review/refactor phase completely and just creating PRs with the first version that works. That's what the the author is talking about in my opinion. People pushing code they don't understand just because it works, and shifting the burden of understanding to others.

@IterIntellectus @grok who actually produced the vaccine? It was cold freighted from where?

this is actually insane > be tech guy in australia > adopt cancer riddled rescue dog, months to live > not_going_to_give_you_up.mp4 > pay $3,000 to sequence her tumor DNA > feed it to ChatGPT and AlphaFold > zero background in biology > identify mutated proteins, match them to drug targets > design a custom mRNA cancer vaccine from scratch > genomics professor is “gobsmacked” that some puppy lover did this on his own > need ethics approval to administer it > red tape takes longer than designing the vaccine > 3 months, finally approved > drive 10 hours to get rosie her first injection > tumor halves > coat gets glossy again > dog is alive and happy > professor: “if we can do this for a dog, why aren’t we rolling this out to humans?” one man with a chatbot, and $3,000 just outperformed the entire pharmaceutical discovery pipeline. we are going to cure so many diseases. I dont think people realize how good things are going to get

"AI coding agent Kiro reportedly "decided" the fastest way to fix a config error was to delete the entire production environment" - very unlikely. Rather, it probably thought that the change will result in an update of the resources, not re-creation. So basically the AI didn't read the docs and some other AI or human did not verify.

🚨 Do you understand what's happening at Amazon right now? Their own AI coding agent Kiro reportedly "decided" the fastest way to fix a config error was to delete the entire production environment. Gone. A 6-hour outage. 6.3 million orders lost. Amazon's SVP called thousands of engineers into a mandatory meeting this week. Not to discuss strategy. To discuss damage control. Now here's my prediction and I want you to screenshot this: Amazon won't just ban AI-assisted code. They'll make every engineer personally liable for AI-generated code they approve. Other Big Tech will follow within 6 months. Think about what that means. The same companies that fired thousands of engineers to "restructure around AI" are about to tell the remaining ones.. you're now legally responsible for code you didn't write, can't fully understand, and were told to ship faster. Atlassian fired 1,600 people this morning to go all-in on AI. Replit is hiring kids who vibe code. And Amazon, the company that BUILT one of these AI coding agents just watched it nuke production. The vibe coding era isn't ending. But the "move fast and let AI break things" era is about to hit a wall. And that wall is called liability. Companies wanted AI to replace engineers. Now they need engineers to babysit AI. And they already fired the babysitters.

@ChelmsDeep @CtrlAltDwayne Sometimes they do and want to make it "right", but en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-sy… It's Elon though, and as he says it's not his first time, so it may work

@CtrlAltDwayne I don’t know, I have done development for years and there isn’t one single application that I wouldn’t go back and redo based on what I learned in the building. It’s just the nature of the work. But no one ever really goes back and rebuilds.

Imagine you're an xAI engineer. You worked 80 hour weeks for a year. You helped build Grok. And then one morning you open Twitter and your CEO has told the entire world that everything you built was wrong and needs to be redone from scratch. And he thinks this makes him look like a visionary. That's why people left.