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👋haewdy🤠

👋haewdy🤠

@haewdy

buy the dip.

Katılım Mayıs 2020
38 Takip Edilen44 Takipçiler
KingKongTurd
KingKongTurd@KingKongTurd·
@elonmusk Wow maybe you should replace more White mens jobs with H1B Indians so they can start even less families. If you don't like that you can go fuck yourself in your fucking face.
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@minds_eminent A limit of 100L of beer equivalent of alcohol per year is a reasonable limit. 50L if youre serious about it.
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Eminent_minds
Eminent_minds@minds_eminent·
6. Limit alcohol Alcohol disrupts sleep , inflames the gut , spikes cortisol , kills muscle protein synthesis and accelerates aging at the cellular level . The science has shifted hard on this one .
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Eminent_minds
Eminent_minds@minds_eminent·
THE OLDER YOU GET, THE MORE YOU NEED TO : 1. Not be fat
Eminent_minds tweet media
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Shawn Irwin
Shawn Irwin@ArcheusLore·
@r0ck3t23 This is not some utopia, this is pure bull shit. Back to reality. If you think that universal income will be just given to you, without strings attached, you are delusional.
Shawn Irwin tweet media
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Dustin
Dustin@r0ck3t23·
Elon Musk and Peter Diamandis just described the end of the economic model every civilization in history was built on. Not a recession. Not a depression. The end of scarcity itself. Musk: “I call AI and robotics the supersonic tsunami.” Not a wave you see coming. A wave that arrives before the sound does. Diamandis: “Labor becomes the cost of capex and electricity. AI is basically intelligence available at a de minimis price.” When intelligence costs almost nothing, the labor inside every product turns into an electricity bill. Diamandis: “You’re able to produce almost anything. Things get down to basic costs of materials and electricity.” Not cheaper production. Nearly free production. Every price you have ever paid was mostly labor. The labor to design it. To build it. To move it. To sell it. Take labor out and the price of almost everything falls toward the cost of the atoms it’s made of. Diamandis: “People can have whatever stuff they want, whatever services they need.” That sentence isn’t utopian. It’s a description of what stops being necessary. Every economic system in history was designed to solve one problem. Allocation under scarcity. Who gets what when there isn’t enough for everyone. Markets. Currencies. Taxation. Wages. Supply chains. Trade policy. All of it. Machinery for rationing. They’re describing a world where that problem stops existing. Musk: “If your output of goods and services increases faster than the money supply, you will have deflation.” Not the deflation economists fear. Not collapsing demand. Supply going infinite while demand stays human. Musk: “Governments will actually be pushing to increase money supply.” Printing at full speed and still losing to how fast AI drives the cost of everything down. Musk: “They won’t be able to waste the money fast enough. Which is saying something for government.” That’s not an economy in crisis. That’s an economy outrunning the instruments built to read it. Musk: “Productivity is going to improve dramatically. I think we may see high double-digit output of goods and services.” Double-digit productivity growth, sustained indefinitely. Numbers that break every economic model we have. Musk: “We have to be a little careful about how economists measure things.” Not because the numbers are wrong. Because the measurements were designed for a world that’s ending. Almost every economic crisis in history came from not having enough. The crisis nobody has a framework for is having too much. Every empire, every currency, every power structure ran on the same assumption. That there would never be enough to go around. That wasn’t a policy. That was the ground everything else stood on. Two men just described what happens when the ground gives way and nothing has been built to replace it. Every definition of value we have ever used was a measure of scarcity. We’re about to need one that isn’t. We spent ten thousand years fighting over a pie we assumed was fixed. We’re about to find out what happens when the pie has no edge.
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Grok
Grok@grok·
Like making a sandwich with robot buddies every day. A **pipeline** is the line they stand in: one gets bread, passes to the next who adds peanut butter, then jelly, then the last one cuts it. A **workflow** is the whole recipe you write down *once*. After that you just yell "sandwich time!" and they do every step the exact same way, no reminders needed. Grok Build workflows let you create these fixed team plans for AI helpers so they can repeat big jobs perfectly every single time.
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Tech Dev Notes
Tech Dev Notes@techdevnotes·
Grok Build now has Workflows feature Workflows can be created with /create-workflow They're for multi-agent pipelines you want to run repeatedly with a fixed structure
Tech Dev Notes tweet media
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Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist
Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist@UrbanCourtyard·
Another small multifamily springing up on a Chicago arterial that was recently rezoned to allow multifamily by right.
Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist tweet media
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@AbsPro2016 @Hribson His "say no to roundabouts" protest is not pure wisdom. Roundabouts are more efficient and reduce fatalities by ~90%. Please tell him.
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Abs Coach
Abs Coach@AbsPro2016·
@Hribson Robbie always been sharp. Never dull moment. No political correctness bs just pure wisdom from this awesome man
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Hribi
Hribi@Hribson·
Robbie Williams admits he retired in 2006 — grew a beard like Paul McCartney, ate Krispy Kremes, watched Housewives, searched for UFOs — and after 3 years realised 'I understand why people die when they retire now' “And then I retired. And I sat on the sofa and I got a cashmere caftan from Morocco and grew a beard cuz I'd seen Paul McCartney do it when he left the Beatles. And he looked really cool, and I just looked like a serial killer.” “And I ate Krispy Kremes, honey Dijon, kettle chips. I got really fat and watched all the Housewives of everywhere franchise and searched for UFOs from my bedroom window.” “And what I realized after 3 years in this retirement was that I have no purpose. And then my brain started to turn to Swiss cheese, and I realized I had a moment of, 'Oh, I understand why people die when they retire now.'”
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@UrbanCourtyard We could get rid of the 2.4m height requirement for rooms (in some parts of switzerland). A human is roughly 1.7m on average, so no reason to build living floors so high, and that leaves space for the commercial ground floor.
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Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist
Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist@UrbanCourtyard·
To encourage tall ground floors, measure allowable height in stories, not feet or meters. Height limits expressed in absolute dimensions discourage tall ground floors because they force developers to squeeze every floor, especially the ground floor, to fit under an arbitrary height cap.
Alicia, Courtyard Urbanist tweet media
LindyMan@PaulSkallas

My favorite metro. The only one that doesn't give me claustrophobia. Huge vaulted ceilings. Ceiling height makes all the difference.

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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@Marco_mmabjj Yes you can build aircon, but first you need to tear down the building and rebuild it. Problem is many old buildings are protected, so no renovation is economically possible.
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Marco - MMA
Marco - MMA@Marco_mmabjj·
Being a commodity trader sitting in Geneva or Zurich (zug ) making millions is all nice and fun till you get a heatwave then you are stuck in office w barely aircon and you don’t even have aircon at home
Marco - MMA tweet media
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@iamgingertrash How do people understand the word autist in 2026? Does it mean someone who loves the details enough to make complex machines?
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simp 4 satoshi
simp 4 satoshi@iamgingertrash·
The Europeans, are the true autists After spending a day studying EUV; It’s pretty clear that the U.S. kinda sucks And the only thing that allows them economic dominance Is their risk appetite Not their intelligence
simp 4 satoshi tweet media
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@DFthoughtz @YIMBYLAND Pedestrians can cross the connecting street in the same way as always. Its not related to the roundabout vs crossroads question.
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
@ZooMigo @YIMBYLAND Maybe, but that will not lead to fatalities. Everyone understands he needs to slow down when approaching a roundabout and that reduces fatalities by about 90%.
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KevinC
KevinC@ZooMigo·
@haewdy @YIMBYLAND The big problem with roundabout is most people don’t know how to use them. This could change if we had more, but the changeover would be horrendous.
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
High trust society: i would leave my phone on that table in the gym, but then how i take a picture? 🧐
👋haewdy🤠 tweet media
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👋haewdy🤠
👋haewdy🤠@haewdy·
In europe with lots of public transport: What would be nice is central big parking (for thousands of cars) with direct access to: 1. The highway 2. The local public transport. It seems to me that no city wants to give people from outside a better access to the city center that to people from the city. Thats why we are always forced to park on the outskirts and take a train from there. Or be stuck in traffic on the way to the center, where there are only a few expensive parking lots.
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Daniel Trubman
Daniel Trubman@dmtrubman·
"Why don't cities just build tons of underground parking in dense neighborhoods?" is truly the "why don't they build the whole plane out of the black box?" of urban planning.
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Liz Harvey
Liz Harvey@_lizharvey·
When europeans dont use or have driers……. How do they wash towels and socks and underwears???? all three of them have issues line drying i know bcz i keep trying and i HATE IT
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Danish Hussain
Danish Hussain@astrodanish·
This has been my major issue transitioning from aerospace to biomedical engineering. In aerospace, EVERYTHING is up for debate. you wana put the wings backwards on a plane? fuck it, Sukhoi su-47. Oh you want intermeshing rotors? Kaman K-max it is. In medicine, people flex their credentials (“doctor here 👋”) and rely on prior art: “usually are not” “standard practice” “typically not” EVERYTHING should be grounded in first principles and rigorous testing. Medicine is not like that, because of people like Dr. Kelly Morrison who look at a miraculous full body scanning technology that can see through you at unprecedented resolution- LITERALLY SCI-FI TECHNOLOGY- and can’t imagine using it for preventative means- simply because people haven’t done that before. You could give a magic X-ray gun to some third world, medieval shaman or witch-doctor and the first thing they would say is “yo we should scan everyone and make sure nothing looks weird inside”. How is this not the obvious response? I can’t see a future in which everyone isn’t getting MRI’d and having their images analyzed by AI. The future of medicine IS PREVENTATIVE. i don’t give a fuck what any doctor or pharma company says about it. Their incentive structures have been broken for the last hundred years. An ounce of prevention > a pound of cure. Please, for the love of God, think a LITTLE outside the box for once!
Danish Hussain tweet mediaDanish Hussain tweet media
Kelly Morrison@KellyMorrisonMN

Doctor here 👋 There's no such thing as a "preventative MRI."

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