JB Kek

@Wilhem_Ivorsson Its an AI. Look through the responses. It responds to far too many of them often using the same buzzwords attached to a snippet of the response. I bet many of the respondents are AI too based on the sentence structure.

@doc_1029 @ScottPresler @Timcast Hes bald and the hat is his choice of accessory. I'm a Norwood 6 and I'd do the same but it makes me hot.

@ScottPresler @Timcast Why is Tim always wearing a beanie? Does he ever take that fvckin thing off?!

Thank you for having me back, @Timcast. See you tonight on Timcast IRL @ 8 p.m.

@Arrogance_0024 Absolutely. We don't leave our men behind. The real question is why this is weird to you. To me this is an "of course". There is no question of paying some hardware to rescue him. This makes me realize. I am better than you. I judge you wanting as a human. Lesser.

Lose all this to rescue 1 pilot and call it your greatest military success of all time.

@TechLayoffLover This is obviously working excellently for microslop. On track to losing everything because they shifted to using AI on everything. They can't go a month without shipping an update that breaks their flagship product.

Had drinks with 30 CTOs last night at an off-the-record gathering in Palo Alto Every single one showed me the same internal PowerPoint slide "2026 AI Headcount Targets: Path to 70% Cost Reduction" The numbers will make you physically sick Fintech CTO planning to cut 280-person engineering org down to 43 "AI orchestrators" by September. Same product roadmap. Same delivery expectations. Healthcare CTO already eliminated his entire manual QA department. 67 people. Replaced with 3 senior engineers running autonomous testing agents that ship code directly to production. SaaS CTO walked me through his "human depreciation timeline": 340 engineers today, 89 planned for 2027. Customer support going from 120 humans to 12 "escalation specialists" managing AI conversations. The most chilling part: they're all using the exact same consulting deck from McKinsey called "The 30% Organization" One CTO literally said "hiring humans for code is like hiring horses for transportation" Another showed me Slack screenshots where his L7s are asking if they should train their replacements The consensus was unanimous: if you can't manage 10 AI agents by Christmas, you're not making it to New Year's Every single one of them is planning to announce these cuts as "AI transformation success stories" While their stock options vest at record highs built on the backs of workers they're about to execute The future of engineering is 3 humans with 50 AI agents in a WeWork somewhere while 500 families lose their homes

@AuronMacintyre People still use microslop?

>Work hard, study for years, pass every test, become an astronaut, travel into space >Still have to call tech support from the moon to fix Microsoft Outlook, you get an Indian

@ItIsHoeMath The younger generations are too removed. They don't submit instantly upon its invocation as much as is desired. So the propaganda must escalate.

Have you noticed yet that the Holocaust happens more and more every year? Have you noticed that they're always coming out with brand new features and products for every Holocaust location opening near you? Have you noticed that the number of Holocaust survivors doubles every 10 minutes? Have you noticed yet that the biggest victim benefits the most? Sexism! Slavery! HOLOCAUST! PAY UP!

@GPrime85 @Grummz How much do you think the patches we've gotten help the rocky intro?

@Grummz The first hours are so bad, though, it needs to be studied.

Bros, it takes maturity to admit we were wrong. I was wrong about Crimson Desert. After 5-6 hours, it's actually kinda freaking amazing. No joke. The problem was those first couple of hours. Once I started free roaming, realized I can triple jump into a glide instead of climb, break into houses through windows, use the grapple like a one-man trebuchet, raid enemy camps like Rambo suplexing everybody, it clicked. The game still has still a LOT of jank, but there's also treasure in these hills. I was wrong 🙏

I love that President Trump called out the pusses in NATO yesterday. But I would have taken it even further: The NATO mission is to defend Western civilization. Right now, the biggest threat to the West is the Islamist invasion coming from nations that want a global caliphate. So instead of cowering in a corner, building more mosques, and arresting people for speaking out against the invasion, STAND UP FOR YOURSELVES. The U.S. is tired of carrying the water.

@norgrentia42263 @Wilhem_Ivorsson The thing I find most entertaining about your post is the barbarian invaders have extreme inbreeding rates. Somalis its at least 60% but probably higher. Its why they all look like dysgenic freaks and even their best smartest spokesmen can barely form complete sentences.

@JB_Kek @Wilhem_Ivorsson mouse utopia was nothing more than enforced severe inbreeding that had absolutely nothing to do with humans. In fact, what you're seeing with humans is the exact opposite. Extreme outbreeding and the average IQ lowering and lowering...

So, the pub prevents people from "ascending" to nihilistic, antisocial vanity?

@MsMelChen I'd add that at current trajectories they are all on the verge of becoming hostile theocracies similar to Iran within a decade. The only one I see any hope for is Britain. Restore is their last chance to save their ancient civilization from becoming fallen and forgotten.

Let’s be real here. Europe has spent decades freeloading on American security. Even now, with every NATO member finally hitting the 2% GDP target in 2025. But beyond the financial contributions, the real rupture is philosophical and the Iran crisis has shown a spotlight on it. Europe worships process. Endless committees, consultations, and “predictability.” Macron actually calls it a virtue. For Trump, this is paralysis as his style is to articulate a threat, fix a target, and act. The Americans are men of conviction and purpose. Europe on the other hand lives by bureaucratic liturgy and in high-minded abstractions. Sure, Americans might make mistakes when acting. But Europe never considers what the costs of not acting actually are. Just look at how their nations are doing on various fronts, especially on the border crisis, and you see the same cancerous rot that undergirds their foreign policy approach play out domestically. It's the same problem on a different scale. Iran is currently holding the Strait of Hormuz hostage, choking 20% of global oil and spiking prices past $100 a barrel. Meanwhile, the regime is bleeding from strikes, its nuclear ambitions are still alive despite degraded capability, and its proxies are firing missiles at allies and oil tankers. If this isn’t a clear and present danger to the global economy - of which Europe is a part - then I don’t know what is. Yet when Washington asked to use European bases to finish the job - bases the US has defended for generations, the response was hesitation and hand-wringing. The US did strike from RAF Fairford, but only after warnings that British soil could become a “legitimate target.” If you cannot agree that a theocratic regime with eschatological ambitions who have shown no restraint in hitting out at Gulf countries and threatening the world’s energy jugular is an enemy worth confronting, then what, exactly, are we allies about? Europe loves to preen about being tough on Russia. They issue condemnations and speeches and slap sanctions that hardly work to cripple the Russian economy. Now here was a chance to do something concrete: let the Americans use the bases they already pay for, help clear the Strait, and actually degrade the Iranian war machine that arms Moscow’s proxies. Turmp didn’t ask for boots on the ground or any kind of more offensive action. All he wanted was permission to operate from the infrastructure America has underwritten for decades. They couldn’t even manage that. So can you blame the Americans for seeing NATO for what it is? A paper-tiger alliance that expects Washington to bleed and pay while Brussels and London convenes and deliberates. If Europe refuses to treat Iran as the threat it is while happily letting American power keep the Strait open and the lights on, then the alliance is already dead. Trump is simply stating the obvious and the Americans are becoming very reluctant to subsidize the European delusion any longer.

Fundamentally not true. Elon is connecting the small islands of decent folks in an ocean of low trust barbarians.

@walterkirn A chance to test our stuff against theirs was almost surely a consideration. The sad thing is the guy probably made a very good radar. I bet it can pick up our stealth planes. If they get close enough. We are quite proud of the extreme long range of our weapons.

Is Iran partly about showing China its weaponry is junk, thus deterring an invasion of Taiwan?

Articles need a way to browse them. I have premium. When I click articles all it brings me to is a way to write one. That is a critical failure of UI and function. Video all we need is a way to browse them, curate our feed and store them in playlists that is easy to use. Youtube recently changed its UI to make itself less functional in this regard. Big opening for a real competitor.

It’s Inevitable - Memes - 𝕏 - Real-time news - 𝕏 - Unfiltered truth - 𝕏 - Independent journalism - 𝕏 - Group chats & communities - 𝕏 - Global connections - 𝕏 - Digital currency & payments - 𝕏 - Creator economy & advertising - 𝕏 - Grok AI - 𝕏 - Long & short-form video - 𝕏 - Voice Spaces & video calls - 𝕏 - Encrypted messaging & file sharing - 𝕏 𝕏 is becoming the Everything App - the most advanced, most powerful app ever built

@tedcruz Tell that to your governor Ted. Hes taking bribes from muslims and letting them take over.

Let me be very, very clear. Sharia Law will never be allowed in Texas or the United States of America.

@Jkylebass I have a pretty good guess what happened. I bet the J-20 does work when the US jets get close enough. Probably even picks them up further than most. The problem? US weapon tech prides itself on being long range. Our jets shot from outside the detection range.

After U.S. forces turned China’s most advanced anti-stealth radar—the JY-27A—into little more than lawn art, Xi reportedly ordered the execution of its chief designer, Yang Wei. Engineering with Chinese characteristics…

@AuronMacintyre They continue the looting of our civilization while speeding its decline. If we are lucky it gets bad enough that enough right thinking men take the necessary action before all is lost. This is extremely unlikely.

What do people think happens when the party that represents these creatures returns to power?

@IhoPwaitress74 @XFreeze Which is why if the left wins they will do everything they can to shut SpaceX down and probably will succeed.

@XFreeze Remember ya'll- a lot of Elon's SpaceX stuff is being paid for by our tax dollars because our government wants to use this technology for military purposes. The whole "go to Mars" trope is a cover for war technology. Elon is the Pentagon's largest private military contractor.

Elon Musk on why America must stay strong: “America needs to be strong enough to last long enough to extend life to other planets and to get AI and robotics to the point where we can ensure that the future is good On the other hand, if we were to descend into, say, communism or some situation where the state was extremely oppressive, that would mean that we might not be able to become multi-planetary and the state might snuff out our progress in AI and robotics”

@XFreeze There isn't a might. If the left wins they will go after Elon personally. They have already openly declared they will be going after all their enemies and they hate Elon. SpaceX won't survive their attention and they will definitely try to shut this platform down.

Code isn't that easy. It can take a while to do things in a way that doesn't break everything. They likely had several attempts internally that made things just not work. Elon is responsive to feedback. I am quite certain they started working on it as soon as people started complaining.

@bumbadum14 Why wasn't this done sooner ? You mean we had to endure the 3rd world this whole time, and it was just, because they didn't want to toggle a button ? JFS...

X’s “fix everything now button” was literally replacing the 3rd world with the Japanese. Much can be learned from this