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#Severance finale may be the most tense episode of TV this year. Watch this show, what a ride.
Brooklyn, NY 🇺🇸 English
Neil Schloth
5.1K posts
Neil Schloth retweetledi
Neil Schloth retweetledi
One of those screenshots I think everyone needs to stare at before reading one of those salary articles. I constantly have to mentally adjust to it because I grew up thinking of $70k as the target "good" salary and $100k as wild wealth. But the 70k I used to think of is now 100k.
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
NYT reports that some older adults are moving to NYC instead of retiring in Florida? Of course. Walkability, transit, culture, parks, and the freedom of not needing a car make it possible to stay active, connected, and engaged at any age.
nytimes.com/2026/03/07/nyr…
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
For the first time since the 1930s, more people are leaving the US than coming in. The reasons are complex but it speaks to something about where US is right now.
Nikhil Pal Singh@nikhil_palsingh
Incredible: Americans Are Leaving the U.S. in Record Numbers. wsj.com/us-news/americ…
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
The new American dream, for some of its citizens, is to no longer live there. In nearly all of the European Union’s 27 member states, the number of Americans arriving to live and work is at a record and rising. Even Albania is now flooded with American migrants.
A Gallup poll last year found 40% of American women, ages 15-44, would like to permanently move overseas, if possible. By comparison, in 2023, the same pollster found that a slightly smaller proportion of sub-Saharan Africans—37%—wished to do the same.
Strikingly, the new American migrant is more likely than ever to bring children in tow, laying down roots. “You don’t face the prospect of your 5-year-old going into a kindergarten and doing an active shooter drill. The wages are higher in the U.S. but the quality of life is higher in Europe.”
Thought-provoking piece in @wsj by @drewhinshaw and @JoeWSJ
wsj.com/us-news/americ…
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
Anthropic just made the entire $15B application security market price in a question it can't answer.
Traditional AppSec tools from Snyk, Veracode, and Checkmarx charge per-developer licensing for static analysis. They find vulnerabilities. They generate reports. They flag code. Then a security engineer has to actually fix the problem, which is where 80% of the cost and 90% of the delay lives.
Look at the screenshot. Input sanitization audits. SSRF detection. Auth bypass tracing. RBAC enforcement reviews. These are the exact tasks that cost security consultants $300-500/hr and take weeks to schedule.
Claude Code Security doesn't generate a PDF full of findings for a human to triage. It writes the patches. That compresses the entire vulnerability lifecycle, discovery through remediation, into a single loop.
This tells you everything about where Anthropic sees the real margin in developer tools. Scanning is commoditized. Every CI/CD pipeline already runs some flavor of SAST/DAST. The bottleneck has always been fixing vulnerabilities fast enough to matter, and that bottleneck just disappeared.
The timing is worth noting too. Anthropic released this the same week enterprises are getting audited on SOC 2 and ISO 27001 compliance cycles. Security teams running 200+ open findings with a 90-day remediation SLA just got a tool that could clear that backlog in hours.
If you're building in AppSec right now, the competitive question changed. You're no longer selling "we find more bugs." You're competing against an AI that finds them and writes the patches in the same session.
Claude@claudeai
Introducing Claude Code Security, now in limited research preview. It scans codebases for vulnerabilities and suggests targeted software patches for human review, allowing teams to find and fix issues that traditional tools often miss. Learn more: anthropic.com/news/claude-co…
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
A super interesting new study from Harvard Business Review.
A 8-month field study at a US tech company with about 200 employees found that AI use did not shrink work, it intensified it, and made employees busier.
Task expansion happened because AI filled in gaps in knowledge, so people started doing work that used to belong to other roles or would have been outsourced or deferred.
That shift created extra coordination and review work for specialists, including fixing AI-assisted drafts and coaching colleagues whose work was only partly correct or complete.
Boundaries blurred because starting became as easy as writing a prompt, so work slipped into lunch, meetings, and the minutes right before stepping away.
Multitasking rose because people ran multiple AI threads at once and kept checking outputs, which increased attention switching and mental load.
Over time, this faster rhythm raised expectations for speed through what became visible and normal, even without explicit pressure from managers.
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
Neil Schloth retweetledi
The 2nd amendment is not for hunting, it is not for self protection
It is there to ensure that free people can defend themselves if god forbid government became tyrannical and turned against its citizens
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
Neil Schloth retweetledi
Inbox: Zohran Mamdani will take the oath of office during a private ceremony at midnight on New Year's Eve inside the Old City Hall subway station.
He'll then be sworn in publicly during a ceremony on the City Hall steps in the afternoon on New Year's Day.
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
A reminder that Republicans control the House, Senate and the White House.
Republicans cant govern.
NewsWire@NewsWire_US
2025 Sets Records for Congressional Inaction: Fewest Laws Passed and House Votes Since at Least 1989 — WaPo
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@plantmath1 Tesla model 3 has been *starting at* $25k in everyone’s dreams for years.
Model 3 with FSD is $46,000
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Gotta love people comparing Waymo’s cost from 5 years ago to Tesla’s cost 5 years from now. This cannot be a post in good faith.
Waymo next gen = Hyundai Ionic 5 for ~$30k, $5-10k for sensors & rigging. If they can bribe Trump for Zeekr exemptions then even lower.
$GOOG $TSLA
Chamath Palihapitiya@chamath
To make the math simple, the car on the left is $25k. The car on the right is $150k. That said, the key question in my mind aren’t the design choices each made but how regulators will frame their expectations to have a robust, safe fully autonomous fleet in their city. I suspect, initially, they start with licenses for both. And as they collect data it will be incumbent on Tesla to show their error tolerances are as good or better than Waymo. Otherwise, it creates a lobbying opportunity for Waymo to convince regulators that increasing the BoM helps increase safety for pedestrians and other drivers. And, as such, their design decisions should be mandatory. This is the obvious risk. That said, what’s non obvious are the other players who may push for Waymo simply to create a large capital barrier for entry and a much slower payback period. More generally though, autonomous driving is an incredibly relaxing and increasingly effortless experience. Going from stressed out driver to relaxed passenger shouldn’t be under estimated. I drive my Model Y in autopilot (or FSD mode) all the time - I always get confused which one is which. Anyways, last week I also took a Waymo 4 times. Both are marvelous feats of engineering.
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Yo did Apple change the world with this update? Why is it 10.79GB?!
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
We have officially crossed the rubicon.
It’s over.
sid@immasiddx
Nano Banana vs Nano Banana Pro We’re cooked. 💀
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@philvenables Took one from NYC to DC recently, felt like a trip through Europe. Cafe car is great too. Love it.
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Neil Schloth retweetledi
Neil Schloth retweetledi
@zollotech @nomadgoods Thoughts on the price? Seems hard to justify $179 with so many more options less than half the price.
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The new @nomadgoods Stratus Titanium band is easily my favorite now. Been using it for a few days and it is by far the most comfortable metal band I have used.
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