bosdan

@TheJoeGun @AlbertBreer Do you teach kids to move the goalposts and not stay focused at these tournaments? Are those the life lessons you espouse? Dummy.

@bosdan @AlbertBreer And that's why the guys from the 1920’s are still the best athletes in history, right? Cause they didn't play travel hockey, right?

What do they think this is, a youth hockey tournament?

@jakeshieldsajj @TheLaurenChen In America, socialism is for large corporations.

@TheLaurenChen It's kinda like national socialism

@sdamico @thuddwhirr Go power free with a Tooshie. Water isn’t warm and the seat isn’t heated, but beats smearing poo. Easy install.

@thuddwhirr That’s a good guess

Should explain to Japan Twitter that no one has these in the U.S. because installing a toilet-adjacent outlet costs stupid amounts of money in the US

🚨 BREAKING: Claude can now teach you any language like a $100/hour private tutor from Berlitz. For free. Here are 12 prompts that make you conversational in any language in 30 days: (Save this before it disappears)

@TheJoeGun @AlbertBreer Yup, definitely can't get those lessons playing kids from the same area code. Only worked for a 100 or so years.

@bosdan @AlbertBreer Yeah all the life lessons you learn playing travel sports during your youth is a total waste of time and money since 99% don't go pro. We should ban youth sports

@JesseCohenInv $20 slop bowls will do that.

🚨🇺🇸 Restaurant stocks are in freefall. What happened to the US consumer?

Rural Europe is going to become a lifestyle destination for millions, not just Europeans. Thousands of historic towns sitting half-empty. Stone houses for €30-80K. Solid houses built for generations, realistically yours for under €200K. Often with incredible tax regimes. The two things that were missing: internet and services. Starlink fixed the first. And these aren't the rural areas of the 90s, many towns close to larger cities are now perfectly served. People are moving back. This is my "Starlink guide" to rural Europe: 10 places I'm considering for living or investment myself. 🧵

@portuguesedegen @RevGunner The distance from Boston to Foxborough is closer than Miami to Ft. Lauderdale where Miami FC plays. But carry on estúpido.

@bosdan @RevGunner Yeah Cristiano Ronaldo is gonna play in "Foxboro, Massachussets". Try Ricardo Horta pal.

What on earth can we do to increase the popularity of soccer in New England..... #NERevs

Today, Sierra is releasing Ghostwriter, our agent for building agents. With Ghostwriter, you can create an AI agent for your customer experience — one that can chat, pick up the phone, speak dozens of languages, take action on your systems of record, and be protected with industry-leading guardrails — simply by having a conversation. No clicking, no forms, no menus. Codex and Claude Code have transformed how we build software, making it possible for software engineers to orchestrate and review the work rather than doing all the work themselves. We think the same transformation will happen for all software. Rather than every enterprise app having a web app for humans and an API for automation, every software platform’s UI will be an agent that can do the work on your behalf. I recorded a demo of my building and optimizing an agent with Ghostwriter so you can see how powerful and easy it is to use. It’s completely changed the way our early adopters build agents, and it’s changed the way I think about the software industry. Let me know what you think, and, if you’re interested in trying it out at your business, please reach out directly.

@BostonOrNothing @BostonStrong_34 Absolutely not a troll. I too have been to many ball parks and stadiums. The Fenway food experience is literally at the bottom tier. They boil their hotdog for crying out loud. There’s little to no flavor. Throw in the egregious pricing and it’s terrible.

This has to be a troll. I’ve gone to 13 ball parks and at least out of those 13 Fenway destroys them. I’ve also been to 6 minor league fields and 4 spring training stadiums and nothing beats Fenway franks. Meanwhile the only other edible thing in the stadium is soft serve Icecream.

New food is coming to Fenway Park in 2026! Via: StadiumEats

@MLB @Aramark Disgusting. And I’m guessing $39.99.

Boston, you're going to love this one 🦞 The Red Sox will be serving "Lobstah Poutine" at Fenway Park this year! This ballpark food features crispy fries, lobster meat, clam chowder and crispy bacon all served in a custom lobster boat 🤤 (Via: @Aramark)

@BostonOrNothing @BostonStrong_34 You need to get to more stadiums. The Fenway Frank is the worse in all of baseball. On the sausage the bread is so bad.

@BostonStrong_34 It’s crazy how Fenway has some of the best hot dogs and sausages in the league and then everything else is dogshit plus we get to pay $14 for our beers 🍺

@CurtisCarson50 @LynAldenContact @grok What happened in Iran in 1953? Ask @grok

@bosdan @LynAldenContact What happened in Iran in 1979? Ask @grok

For context, since macro numbers are so big they tend to feel almost meaningless, $200 billion equates to approximately $1,500 per American household.

🚨BREAKING: ANTHROPIC IS GIVING AWAY THE SAME CERTIFICATION THAT DELOITTE IS MASS-TRAINING 15,000 EMPLOYEES TO GET. It costs $0. You need a laptop. That's it. It's called the "Claude Certified Architect." Think of it like the AWS cert but for AI. If you were around when AWS certs started, you know what happened. They went from "cool to have" to "you're not getting hired without one." That took about 5 years. This is going to happen way faster. Look at who's already moving: Accenture - training 30,000 people on Claude Cognizant - rolled it out to 350,000 employees Deloitte - opened Claude access to 470,000 people Infosys - anchor partner These aren't startups experimenting. These are billion dollar consulting firms restructuring their entire workforce around Claude. And the certification they need? You can take it right now from your bedroom. Let me be real though. This is not one of those "watch 2 videos and get a badge" type certs that nobody respects. This thing is hard. 60 questions. 2 hours. Proctored. Webcam on. No breaks. No googling. They drop you into real scenarios like designing a customer support agent that handles refunds or setting up Claude in a CI/CD pipeline. The wrong answers look right on purpose. They're the exact mistakes real engineers make in production. 720 out of 1000 to pass. People who took it are saying the agentic architecture and multi-agent orchestration sections are brutal. Most of the exam is about building AI systems that actually work in the real world. Not prompting. Not chatting with Claude. Architecting production systems. All the prep? Free. Anthropic put out 13 courses on their Academy. No paywall. The cert itself is free for the first 5,000 people. After that $99 per attempt. How to get it: 1. Join the Claude Partner Network (free) → partnerportal.anthropic.com 2. Start the free prep courses → anthropic.com/learn 3. Register for the exam → anthropic.skilljar.com 4. Take the official practice exam 5. Book the real one when you're ready It launched 10 days ago. Almost nobody has it yet. That's the whole point. Get it before it becomes the thing everyone has.

@CurtisCarson50 @LynAldenContact I think if you look at history there was fantastic relations between Iran and Isreal. That changed with Israel’s treatment of others in the region.

@bosdan @LynAldenContact I have the view that if Israel is left alone, there would be peace. I think Iran is the problem. What do you think?

@CurtisCarson50 @LynAldenContact Yeah Israel is just playing with flowers. 🙄

@bosdan @LynAldenContact Iran has pledged death to America. Iran has attacked Americans and American targets. Iran has sponsored terrorist activities.

@CurtisCarson50 @LynAldenContact Why doesn’t Israel pay for it? Last I checked they have universal healthcare and free universities.

Context: $200 Billion spent, is $200 billion in income to the US companies providing the goods and services. Then spent, wages, R&D, suppliers…TAXES. Economists can and usually arrive at a GDP multiplier to government spending-in some cases it can be less than 1.0, not typically true with defense spending. The $1,500 number is superficial at best, has no probative value, and most likely an expression of a political ideology. Economics and political ideology should be separated in my view. If we want to discuss the economics of the war, it is not the same as discussing the morality of the war.

Americans pay around $5 trillion in federal taxes each year and what do we get for it? Healthcare? State-of-the-art infrastructure? High-speed rail? Top-notch social services? Nope. We give it to billionaires and defense contractors and live in a broken down country.