Hugo Mosh

@CepnikMaciej Técnicamente las quesadillas son un taco vegetariano

This study from Forbes México seems like it’s fake… I’ve never met a single Mexican that eats vegetarian tacos, let alone 8% of them.

@LauraSanchezLey Conocí a un boliviano que fue a Francia a ser abducido por aliens. Vendió todo para el vuelo. Estaba decepcionado. Entonces compró un consolador a su esposa para hacer las paces ahora que iba a regresar sin dinero y sin credibilidad 🛸

Hace meses en Tehuacán un migrante poblano me contó que regresó a México en el 2000 porque pensó que se iba a terminar el mundo 🥹 y quería acabarlo con su madre. El tema es que se había ido sin papeles y al regresar su vida se vino abajo. Desde entonces busco historias del fin del milenio. Si hiciste algo muy loco pensando que todo se acababa, por favor contáctame es para un reportaje. Quiero ir a tomar un café contigo 🙏🥰

"Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free" 🗽 As Charles Barkley observed, we are falling short of our own ideals.

@DesireeAmerica4 Both things are true

A Chick-fil-A employee using a mechanical lift to throw away a single trash bag just sparked a massive culture war. ​Blue-collar workers filmed it from above, laughing and saying modern men have gotten completely soft. Half the internet agrees, bragging about slinging 50lb boxes into trailers by hand all day. ​The other half says Chick-fil-A is brilliant. Fast-food trash is incredibly heavy, and this machine saves employees' backs while preventing massive workers' comp lawsuits. ​Are we becoming a weak society, or is this just smart corporate safety?

@MexicoMagico Quieren el valor de tu trabajo mas no te valoran

🤬 Contrató a 6 trabajadores migrantes en Maryland para arreglar su casa, esperó a que casi terminaran y llamó al ICE para no pagarles los $10,000 que les debía. Incluso ayudó a los agentes con la detención🤯 👇 ¿Qué opinan de esta bajeza?

Black mirror se queda corto. Meta sabe cómo vas a responder a nivel cerebral para cada post o video.

@levelsio Uh

Okay and who of you couldn't reply to this? Please please only if you couldn't okay?

@MadMaraca 10>1 tho

1 Hour >>> 10 Hours

Los villanos siempre tienen doctorado. Dr. Doom, el Dr. Octopus, el Dr. Doofenshmirtz, Hannibal Lecter o el Dr. No. Incluso el Dr. Frankenstein o el Dr. Evil. En cambio, los buenos suelen quedarse en la maestría, como el maestro Yoda, el Maestro Roshi, el Maestro Splinter, el Maestro Miyagi, Shifu o el mismísimo Luke Skywalker. Los estudios de posgrado corrompen el alma.

@TheLotanos It will be the first time double jump makes sense

I'm starting to think I'm making a really good game.

I want to do the inverse. Click random buttons at a rhythm and then generate a plausible mario game where i rock

@dhh @Malakh7 Scary numbers

The work is mysterious and important. So don't you deserve an Omarchy theme to fit? @Malakh7 delivers. Lumon Industries would approve. github.com/OldJobobo/omar…

@AztecEmpire1520 The abrupt change in their world then feels like what is coming

Our series begins on March 5, 507 years ago TODAY. Spaniards have arrived a couple weeks previous, and Mexica messengers are delivering daily reports to Motechuzoma. Read this epic for FREE on our website. Here's the first page:

@MorisDieck A costa de qué? @chinguamiga_ tu qué opinas?

Cada vez que veo esta gráfica me dan pesadillas. En los 80s, Corea del Sur y México tenían PIBs per capita comparables; 40 años después, nos triplica. Las decisiones tomadas por ambos países en estos años dieron resultados drásticamente diferentes. Corea del Sur: - Tiene un vecino (bastante) incómodo - No tiene recursos naturales - Es apenas del tamaño de Oaxaca Entonces ¿por qué crecimos tan diferente? Es absurdo atribuirle esto a una sola causa, sin embargo, hay lecciones importantes por destacar. Corea del Sur: - Enfocó su economía en desarrollar industrias de alto valor tecnológico (Samsungs, LGs, etc) - Invirtieron fuerte en educación de nivel superior (+egresados de ingenierías) - Invirtieron en investigación y desarrollo Nuestro país, además de haber sobrevivido a varias crisis en estos años, tomó caminos muy diferentes en temimos de política pública… pero sobre todo, de política industrial.

@moaimx Isócrona? Estoy viendo el mismo color por distancia? En carreteras Sw ve cool

Puro pinchi power... Una Isócrona del tamaño de todo el país, desde la esquina en Tijuana hasta la otra esquina...

@TheEconRebel If economics understood people, we would focus on what are the best trade offs for the given context

If conseratives understood, economics they wouldn't be conseratives. nber.org/system/files/w…

@marianorenteria >90% código por AI aún necesita mucha guía x skill issues mías Aprendiendo a detectar bottlenecks Principal: evito entender partes clave que no quiero ver Me ha salido caro delegar comprensión Ahora me obligo a co-entender Mejor documentación me ayuda a mí, al AI y all

¿Qué porcentaje de tu código del ultimo mes fue generado por la inteligencia artificial?

@thdxr I will teach them. Learn why despite the efforts productivity is not meeting expectations Finding why there is a gap will help the whole team You can always choose the easy route of letting go but that is the path of alienation

if you manage a team how would you feel in a scenario where the weakest member is spending the most on LLMs like they're spending $2k a month or something

Mexican military seizures now document a direct and quantifiable link between cartel firepower and the United States defense industrial base, while simultaneously exposing the depth of cartel penetration inside the US commercial ecosystem. During the current administration, authorities have seized 18,000 firearms, roughly 78 percent originating in the United States, alongside 137,000 .50-caliber rounds, 47 percent traced to the Lake City Army Ammunition Plant. These figures demonstrate sustained cartel access to US civilian retail channels, logistics networks, and intermediaries operating well inside American territory. The problem sits squarely within the US defense industrial ecosystem, not at the margins of criminal smuggling. Lake City is a government-owned, contractor-operated facility whose output feeds both military and civilian markets through legally sanctioned pathways. Over time, prime operational control has passed through Remington Arms, Olin Corporation, and Alliant Techsystems, later Orbital ATK, before consolidating under Olin Winchester. Across these transitions, commercial off-ramps for ammunition and components were preserved and expanded. Surrounding Lake City is a dense contractor perimeter that further diffuses accountability. Centerra, a subsidiary of Constellis, provides long-term security, counterterrorism, and facility services under federal contract. Engineering, modernization, and industrial expansion are handled by firms such as Burns & McDonnell Engineering Company, which holds multiple task orders tied to ammunition production and facility upgrades. Dozens of regional subcontractors support ongoing construction linked to next-generation ammunition programs, all managed under Winchester’s oversight. The decisive failure point is commercial distribution. Although Lake City does not sell directly to consumers, ammunition and components enter the civilian market through authorized distributors and retailers across the southern United States. Cartels exploit this openness through bulk purchases, straw buyers, and logistics chains that operate openly until crossing the border. Mexican seizure data shows that the most lethal systems in cartel arsenals are not improvised or imported from distant suppliers. They are sourced from US retail environments protected by domestic law and weakly policed at scale. President Sheinbaum’s indication that Mexico may expand its legal action against US arms manufacturers to include ammunition producers and distributors reflects this reality. Private companies are commercializing military-grade lethality while externalizing the consequences to Mexico. The result is an asymmetric security burden in which Mexican forces escalate their own armament simply to remain viable against adversaries supplied through US industrial channels. This creates a credibility gap for Washington. The United States designates Mexican cartels as terrorist organizations while tolerating procurement, contracting, and civilian sales frameworks that materially arm them. Joint operations and intelligence cooperation do not resolve this contradiction. Without structural reform to ammunition production, contractor oversight, and civilian distribution, the US defense industrial base will continue to function as an indirect enabler of cartel violence, with Mexico absorbing the downstream cost.

@steipete we created a monster please don’t use it where it annoys me History

Folks, please don't build bots that automatically reply to stuff on X, or use AI to reply. It makes this site annoying to use, I can barely keep up with the blocking. If you use AI to "tweak" your real replies, it will still smell like AI. Embrace typos and imperfect grammar.