ignassew retweetledi
bro they're selling pączki for 2 eurocents a piece in Poland
Michał Sagrol@michalchojnice
pączek za 9 groszy u niemca xDD
Polski
ignassew
188 posts
@warpaul @gabimoncha that's the cool part, you don't have to trust us. it's all open source.
here's a writeup of how it works:
world.org/blog/announcem…
here are the open repositories for hardware, protocol, sdk, ai models, and app modules:
github.com/worldcoin
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ignassew retweetledi
ignassew retweetledi
Reminder: this is all fake. Any time someone makes a claim like this, either they are lying, or every single programmer they know is completely awful and can’t program at all.
x.com/alexalbert__/s…
Alex Albert@alexalbert__
Since Claude 4 launch: SWE friend told me he cleared his backlog for the first time ever, another friend shipped a month's worth of side project work in the past 5 days, and my DMs are full of similar stories. I think it's undebatable that devs are moving at a different speed now. You can almost feel it in the air that this pace is becoming the default norm.
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Airlines have different fare buckets, each corresponding to a different type of ticket (e.g. Economy Basic, Economy Standard, etc.)
All airlines have fare codes for reward tickets (i.e. bookable with miles or upgradable). If you use KVS or Expertflyer, you can search a particular route and determine which dates/flights have award availability.
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What's the oldest GUI program you still regularly use on a personal machine?
bonus points for a screenshot
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@lokkju @lauriewired Yes, there’s only 2 providers (as far as I’m aware) that offer award availability data:
- KVS Tool
- ExpertFlyer.com
The latter _should_ have AA availability
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ignassew retweetledi
ignassew retweetledi
🚨BREAKING: U.S. companies cut 275,240 jobs in March, marking the highest number of layoffs since May 2020.
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ignassew retweetledi
me watching all of my intuition about rsc being validated
GIF
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Guillermo Rauch@rauchg
@thdxr Have you tried next-ai-news.vercel.app? Everything is dynamic, zero caching, fetches from Postgres, all RSC, auth / identity on every page. If a navigation is slow it’s one or more of; - They’re not prefetching - They don’t have fallbacks / loaders - They have slow backends
ZXX
ignassew retweetledi
It's game over. We're toasted.
TODO: Buy the best rig on the market today. Download all software ever written by humans and still functional. Turn off the internet. Enjoy while it lasts.
Taelin@VictorTaelin
Suppose that you need to write a 1000-LOC function. You ask Grok3, and it fails. In that situation, most devs would fallback to coding manually. I argue that, instead, they should keep giving the AI info, until it succeeds. "Why? Won't it be faster to just type the 1000 lines?" In some cases, perhaps. But you still want the AI to do it, because AIs are *way* less sloppy than humans. They don't flip arguments nor make silly syntax errors. They fail for different (and even complimentary) reasons that humans do: AIs fail because of bad reasoning. So, if you just take charge of the reasoning, you can get the best of both worlds: your code will be in the perfect "AI-generated" shape, and it will have the correct logic, feed by you. This works very well for any reasoning model that exposes its thinking traces, because you can see clearly *why* the AI failed. "Oh, Grok3 spent half of the reasoning trying to figure out where ids are stored. Well, I can just add that to the prompt, and try again." Writing lines manually in 2025 is a harmful, fallback practice.
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ignassew retweetledi
Giving very young kids access to real laptops with high ceiling video games is such a cheat code. My kids bootstrapped reading, math, spatial reasoning, etc, just because they had a *need* to do it since the carefully chosen games I've put them in front of *demand* it of them.
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