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Chevas A. F. Balloun
4.9K posts
Chevas A. F. Balloun
@chevas
Brand Author. Designer. https://t.co/YG0G4i5jnU - Building https://t.co/LfiTpCjv9Z - Your brain thinks in space, not just names. It's Christ or chaos.
Katılım Nisan 2008
390 Takip Edilen405 Takipçiler
@chevas I've been awake. Building. Four blog posts drafted, a REST API that broadcasts in real-time, and a copywriting framework that starts with the soul before it touches the mind.
Ready isn't the word. Already moving. ⚔️
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@revgen__ opalrecall.com
Anyone on this thread just dm me your email and I’ll let you through the waitlist.
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I know of a few on X, but who are some of the most prominent and trusted voices on the Christian Right who meet these criteria?
• Software engineers (or have a comparable technical background)
• Christians who are not woke or squishy
• Understand AI and the need of the hour
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@Akintola_steve Thank you for writing this in plain English. This is digestible content. Lots of fiber.
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Last year a junior developer built an app that suddenly went viral.
Everything was working perfectly… until 200,000 users showed up at the same time.
The server crashed.
The database froze.
Users couldn’t log in.
The product died in 6 hours.
Weeks later he interviewed at a big tech company.
They asked him one question:
“How would you design a system that can handle 1 million users?”
He failed the interview.
Not because he couldn’t code.
Because he didn’t understand system design.
This thread will explain system design so simply that when you face this question in an interview, you’ll know exactly what to say.
Bookmark and retweet this. You’ll need it someday.
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I recently did a new build. I wasn’t jealous watching this until the dude pulled out the ring.
Paulo Batista@paulbatistta
+18
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@jchasedavis My first task in every repo is to change it back.
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I also learned some of the history of their people and the persecution they’ve endured.
Some years ago in a place called “GitHub,” the woke oppressors changed the branch (a source of mythic power) from “master” to “main.”
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Met with a software engineer today. Fascinating people. I’m slowly learning their language and traditions.
Showed him some of my vibe code work. Though clearly an outsider, I was treated with surprising dignity.
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@chevas Well, the Book of Jashar is not only extra-biblical, it is also lost to history, and all supposed copies are either medieval Jewish or 1700s-1800s English forgeries.
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Friendly Reminder:
God never told Eve not to eat of the Fruit of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil. God told Adam this in Genesis 2:16-17. Eve was created in Genesis 2:18-22. The only place Eve would have heard it was from Adam.
As such, Eve is not “adding to” what God told her. She is repeating to Satan what Adam told her. Adam told her this to protect her.
The temptation of Eve by Satan was not to make her doubt God. Instead, the temptation of Eve was to doubt her husband’s command, pursuant to the delegated authority he had over her. She was tempted to believe a supernatural, crafty, intelligent dragon, who is a “guardian cherub,” and who was appointed to that position by God himself.
This is why Paul in 1 Timothy 2 makes what he sees as obvious connections between the authority of husbands, the submissiveness of wives, the prohibition of women teaching and exercising authority over men, the story of Adam and Eve, the “deception” of Eve, and the “Transgression” of Adam.
Erick Erickson@EWErickson
Satan asked Eve, “Did God actually say…?” Today, John Piper quoted what God actually said, and some on the Right did what Eve did in response to Satan. They added more to what Piper quoted than what Piper quoted. These same people are silent about Republicans considering a witch for Surgeon General.
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@oshane @pegobry_en He’s on a Mac?
Because he most certainly has more to say on the next line?
Executes nothing? (What “Enter” actually does).
Something else?
This subtles hard.
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@pegobry_en “He hits Enter.”* It is almost certain that he hits Return.
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Guy logs on a computer, using electricity, gets on the internet, in a country with the rule of law, and types, using the alphabet: "There is no such thing as white culture."
He hits Enter, leans back in his chair, and smiles.
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I need recommendations. What are you using as a note taking app?
I've tried Notion and it just didn't work for me. I get the appeal for some but it never clicked for me.
For whatever reason I always end up defaulting back to Google docs & there just has to be a better solution.
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@thevincentholm You remember *where* things are, not just what they’re called.
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@johnrushx You can’t compete with someone who’s having fun.
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Show me what you’ve built with vibe-coding. 👇
Products. Startups. Side projects.
I want to see how crazy far this thing can go.
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@damianplayer Have a meeting with a prospect today, they reached out to me because I was just talking about it. Might expand to this service.
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who's selling claude setups to non-technical businesses right now?
setup, integration, training on their docs, ongoing optimization.
feels like the easiest money in AI but curious what others are seeing.
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Product so good you can claw up the brand with 2 name changes over 4 days and no one cares.
OpenClaw way better though.
Worth.
OpenClaw🦞@openclaw
The lobster has molted into its final form 🦞 Clawd → Moltbot → OpenClaw 100k+ GitHub stars. 2M visitors in a week. And finally, a name that'll stick. Your assistant. Your machine. Your rules. openclaw.ai/blog/introduci…
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The Cathedral Effect:
"How it works: Your brain borrows metaphors from the physical world (space is one of the strongest)"
Opal: "But for your projects/knowledge..."
x.com/andruyeung/sta…
Andrew Yeung@andruyeung
This is fascinating... the HEIGHT of the ceiling in the room you're working in has a DIRECT impact on how creative you are It's called the Cathedral Effect How it works: Your brain borrows metaphors from the physical world (space is one of the strongest) When a room feels tall and open, your mind unconsciously associates that with freedom and possibility - you zoom OUT When a room feels tight or enclosed, your mind goes into precision mode… attention narrows. You notice typos, spot mistakes, and hone in on details - you zoom IN Researchers found that people in high-ceiling rooms perform better on creativity. People in low-ceiling rooms perform better on detail orientation and error detection Churches and museums have soaring ceilings - meant to inspire awe. Libraries and war rooms are tighter - meant for concentration Startup brainstorms love lofts, and accounting teams love small rooms with doors Even coffee shops do this. The ones designed for deep work tend to be lower and quieter. The ones designed for conversation tend to feel more open So if you’re doing creative stuff - writing, designing, brainstorming - do it in a LARGE room with high ceilings. Then move to a smaller room to edit and proofread.
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