Onno Hoitingh

@Frankspin @ritakozlov Fancy a little tryout migration away from sanity? 😏

@ritakozlov Love this. But can you please introduce spending limits or credit based system?

bet cloudflare launching a wordpress successor wasn't on your 2026 bingo card but! it's wild how much (40%!!!) of the web is still wordpress. we decided it was time for a makeover. so... enter emdash — familiar look and feel, open-source (MIT), built on typescript + astro

@DudespostingWs This is me making breakfast for the fam every morning

This guy shows a POV of what it’s like being a chef at an Asian restaurant during a rush. The level of multitasking is insane.

@levelsio Gekkigheid hoor, is dit vol AI? Incl text? 😂 Hoe lang nog voordat het overwegend bot to bot is op socials…

🇧🇷 Waking up in Brazil near the ocean South Brazil has lots of great villas available although definitely not at the price point of South East Asia, I'd say 3-5x more expensive and whether that's worth it for you is debatable Build quality of villas in Brazil honestly really varies, a lot of it sucks and is cheap, but a lot of it is built with love and great materials too, kinda hit and miss, it depends if the owner is rich and built it for themselves or not Brazil is also a great place to build a villa, lots of land for sale, approval is fast, and there's no shortage of workers to build it (like in Europe) Brazil also has lots of great architects and interior designers, and they just make beautiful stuff This villa I love because it has that Bali white glossy stone (I think it's boho chic) and it's just great to walk down on barefeet, also I love the rotating stairs and this little jungle inside the living room Then you go outside and you hear the sea! I love living near the sea and I think the salty air really is healthy for you Only bad thing which is common here: no AC in living rooms, only in bedrooms. Why? People like to get the natural wind to cool although at peak summer (like February) it gets boiling hot Oh last thing many villas in Brazil come with a chef included (kinda like Bali and I think there's a colonial connection here as in Bali you sometimes get a "babu" and in Brazil it's called "babá") They cook for you what you want and get groceries etc Nice!

@AlexanderTw33ts This is the best 😂

I launched rentahuman.ai last night and already 130+ people have signed up including an OF model (lmao) and the CEO of an AI startup. If your AI agent wants to rent a person to do an IRL task for them its as simple as one MCP call.

@levelsio So you can start crosswalking without looking up from phone?

🇨🇳 Amap (in Chinese 高德地圖 Gaode Map) is my favorite navigation app in China Google Maps essentially really doesn't work in China, the location of our hotel Aman in Beijing for example was completely wrong, when we told the staff they said "yes Google Maps isn't used in China", it is so useless in China that even the city grid and roads are positioned wrongly on top of the satellite map, so it doesn't seem to be maintained at all by Google But Amap is great! Especially since it can be used in English and I think it transliterates your searches to Chinese and the Chinese place names back to English It also has more features like cute 3d maps and showing the live status of the stoplight like many other apps in China do too

@IlirAliu_ Satisfying to watch, no errors 🤪

AI in robotics gets all the attention right now, but sometimes the most interesting work is very practical. Viet built a small vision system that counts potatoes on a conveyor belt. No giant dataset. No huge model. Just a clear problem and a smart setup. He used Ultralytics’ ObjectCounter, trained a tiny YOLO11 nano model, and because there was no potato dataset, he annotated a single frame with SAM 2 and trained from that. One frame. Still works across the whole video. It is a good reminder that useful AI in industry often looks like this. Focused. Lightweight. Solves a real task. If you work in manufacturing or robotics, these small systems are usually the fastest wins. They save time, reduce errors, and do not need massive infrastructure. Nice work, Viet. His projects: github.com/vietnh1009 —- Weekly robotics and AI insights. Subscribe free: scalingdeep.tech

@TheCinesthetic Reality of war and cost of our freedom framed like this should be in history lessons always. Sad to think there’s fools orchestrating these situations every day still.

The 23-minute D-Day landing in Saving Private Ryan (1998) cost $12 million, about a fifth of the film’s budget. Filmed over a month with 1,500 actors and 400 crew, it remains one of cinema’s most intense sequences.

@heyalexfriedman This should be default behavior

How to get ChatGPT to stop agreeing with everything you say:

@forgebitz Nice! Recently implemented the cloudflare worker by their puppeteer template, to do this for the Bedrijfsrooster.nl site, which worked within the hour… this looks a lot better though! Might steal your layout 😌👍

testing meta image promptwatch.com

@dannypostma Try to reclaim the tickets as fraud as well? Hehehe 💀

@levelsio @doronvermaat @EU_Commission 😂

@doronvermaat @EU_Commission I mean what does that even mean? AI coworking spaces? What the actual fuck?

What in the F is an AI factory? I had to investigate what the unelected @EU_Commission is talking about today So according to them, it's some data centers (which they call supercomputers) in 6 different EU countries I checked out the most powerful one: Karolina, a Czech data center, it mostly has CPUs though (see pic) not GPUs, so mostly useless for AI The GPUs it does have are 72x 8x NVIDIA A100 GPU, so 576x A100, or equivalent of 240x H100s (H100 is about 2.4x the compute power of A100) So let's compare that: @xAI has 200,000x H100 GPUs So the xAI data center has 800x more compute than the Czech one If we combine xAI, Meta, AWS, etc. it's about 750,000 H100s If we assume the other 5 data centers in the EU are equivalent to the Czech one (which is massive stretch because most of the others seem AI consultacny services, they don't even HAVE chips!), the EU's new "AI factories" have a total of 1,440x H100 GPUs, let's round up to 1,500 to be nice So the EU is trying to compete with 750,000 GPUs with their own 1,500 GPUs, so 500x less?? Correct me if I'm wrong but it's just seems very low impact and another ridiculous idea and burning of EU tax payers money that will end up in local cronies and bureaucrats and will do NOTHING to improve the AI business climate for Europe The best way to improve it is to deregulate, make it super easy and low tax (especially when starting out) to start AI companies in Europe

@historyinmemes Pretty comfy compared to nowadays 🤣

The 1960 Corvair dash baby cradle, invented before infant car seats were a major requirement.

@branmcconnell 😂

The Tailwind team is so cracked Now imagine how cool it would be if we could move all of those utilities into a separate file to really clean up the source and then link it in somehow I think we’re getting somewhere

@levelsio Good plot for a movie 😂

This guy is SO interesting when I listened to him on JRE I learnt about the existence of "Pervitin", the Nazi meth that essentially the entire society was on back then, they used it to try and get rid of the entire concept of sleep, because they felt it was wasting time So almost everyone in Nazi Germany was on meth all the time When the Nazis invaded France, the French troops quickly gave up, why? Well, part of it is the French got 0.75L of wine allowance every day so were drunk all day while the Nazis were on meth In Hitler's final days he was highly addicted to meth and stuck in a bunker with Berlin bombed, his personal doctor drove around Berlin on a motorbike from pharmacy to pharmacy in search of Pervitin Highly recommend listening to this guy, super interesting! @normanohler

@zephyr_z9 They now have their best team on the cancel plan flow

> be Adobe, 40-year-old PDF jockey > 2025, stock doing a perfect -33% swan dive > “We’ll pivot to AI” says exec on 7-figure retention bonus > can’t ship a model because legal says every pixel needs a 12-page EULA > Midjourney drops v7, makes our Firefly look like MS Paint with a hangover > OpenAI drops GPT-Image, Google drops nano-banana, both free > our response: “Please login with your Adobe ID, install Creative Cloud, update 47 GB, restart, then pay $53.99/month” > users collectively Alt-F4 into orbit > watch in horror as ChatGPT/Gemini reads any PDF you give it for free > enterprise cancels 10k seats overnight > try to counter with Sora killer video model > training cluster catches fire after someone uploads a 1998 clipart library > PR tweet: “We are re-imagining creativity” > quote-tweet ratio hits 1:9k, gif of dumpster bonfire tops replies > premiere pro is now just a bloated launcher for 15 different subscription prompts > 20-something with a phone and CapCut is making better edits > our flagship feature: “Generative fill but now 3% slower” > board meeting: “Let’s raise prices again” > stock drops another 8% during the Zoom call > our most innovative feature in 5 years is a "subscribe to annual plan" button that clicks itself

@levelsio Merde!

Complete French takeover of Dutch ASML that no media ever reported about Interesting things are happening in Europe

@levelsio Politics and big corps doing their things

Hard to understand why LLM models do not seem to have much moat, but front ends + models (like ChatGPT or Claude Code) do Mistral is not one of the top LLM models anymore for at least a year, nor is it one of the top front end LLM apps either What's the idea here?

@jelmerdeboer I wish him luck keeping it up the next 350 years

I think we have reached peak Bryan Johnson. I feel the antithesis emerging.

@levelsio Ga jij ff je rijbewijs halen 😂

For some reason the average European guy body looks like this (left, which I call the Padel body) While the avg North and South American guy is much bigger (right) Obviously with the great exception the giant portion of the Americas that is super overweight but usually they get fat in 40s, and the ones that are not fat are all mostly ripped, even later in life (go visit Brazil!) Anyway my point is Euros need to get ripped and learn how to fight en masse, mandate fight sports at schools at EU level I'm learning BJJ but paused for a bit cuz now I need to get my driver's license first and got too busy but will continue after I get it You have no choice but to take repeated shiy from people 1) if you have upper arms the size of your wrist (I know cause I had them too 10y ago before I started lifting), 2) don't know how to fight If you know the people will just take anything, of course you're gonna keep robbing and starting shit If you know they will fight back, you'll think again!

@d4m1n @sama 😂

@sama here's this post in summary

If you have been following the GPT-5 rollout, one thing you might be noticing is how much of an attachment some people have to specific AI models. It feels different and stronger than the kinds of attachment people have had to previous kinds of technology (and so suddenly deprecating old models that users depended on in their workflows was a mistake). This is something we’ve been closely tracking for the past year or so but still hasn’t gotten much mainstream attention (other than when we released an update to GPT-4o that was too sycophantic). (This is just my current thinking, and not yet an official OpenAI position.) People have used technology including AI in self-destructive ways; if a user is in a mentally fragile state and prone to delusion, we do not want the AI to reinforce that. Most users can keep a clear line between reality and fiction or role-play, but a small percentage cannot. We value user freedom as a core principle, but we also feel responsible in how we introduce new technology with new risks. Encouraging delusion in a user that is having trouble telling the difference between reality and fiction is an extreme case and it’s pretty clear what to do, but the concerns that worry me most are more subtle. There are going to be a lot of edge cases, and generally we plan to follow the principle of “treat adult users like adults”, which in some cases will include pushing back on users to ensure they are getting what they really want. A lot of people effectively use ChatGPT as a sort of therapist or life coach, even if they wouldn’t describe it that way. This can be really good! A lot of people are getting value from it already today. If people are getting good advice, leveling up toward their own goals, and their life satisfaction is increasing over years, we will be proud of making something genuinely helpful, even if they use and rely on ChatGPT a lot. If, on the other hand, users have a relationship with ChatGPT where they think they feel better after talking but they’re unknowingly nudged away from their longer term well-being (however they define it), that’s bad. It’s also bad, for example, if a user wants to use ChatGPT less and feels like they cannot. I can imagine a future where a lot of people really trust ChatGPT’s advice for their most important decisions. Although that could be great, it makes me uneasy. But I expect that it is coming to some degree, and soon billions of people may be talking to an AI in this way. So we (we as in society, but also we as in OpenAI) have to figure out how to make it a big net positive. There are several reasons I think we have a good shot at getting this right. We have much better tech to help us measure how we are doing than previous generations of technology had. For example, our product can talk to users to get a sense for how they are doing with their short- and long-term goals, we can explain sophisticated and nuanced issues to our models, and much more.