Liberty_Jaimes

@ijoshuajohnson @tunguz You aren’t counting travel to and from the airport and getting there early. Obviously still much faster but those things add a significant amount of time to a 2 hour flight.

Really? That flight from Miami to Nashville is ~2 hours and that trip by CT is 16+ and 7 or 8 stops to charge. I know people bitch about the ride to the airport and security... Personally I'd rather spend 2 hours total in travel to the airport and dealing with TSA and another 2 hours having a couple bloody mary's on the flight and reading the paper than sitting in a car from 5am to 10pm. The first option I leave by 6am and get to my final destination by 10am. The second is just a huge pain in the ass. YMMV, tho. 🤷‍♂️

Once FSD unsupervised long range RVs are a thing I'll never take another air trip stateside.

@tunguz 💯 can’t wait to never have to fly domestically again

@Austen @iliketeslas And when renting a car too.

Full Self-Driving went from a cool toy to the single most important thing when I think about buying a car

A self-driving car and never having to pump gas is the true luxury of 2026.

One of the most incredible endings in NCAA tourney history. Duke is up two with the ball and ten seconds left on the inbounds. Pure madness.

@mikepat711 They don’t

Your legacy car has a laggy 2012 android tablet-ass screen and a keyfob. My Tesla is about to be running digital Optimus. Do you understand the gap here

@mrfundman It takes a good 2 weeks to get comfortable with it and people are impatient. Those of us who have given it a chance are experiencing the future. Everything will change when it’s unsupervised.

Based on almost 300 replies here are 3 reasons why FSD take rate only 14%:

Self driving Tesla has replaced the iPhone for me as the most transformative technology of the 21st century. The iPhone has had far more impact so far, but I think the self driving Tesla is the most impressive tech creation of the 21st century.

@ClayTravis Welcome to the future! 2 years in for us. We’ll never go back.

Bought a Tesla yesterday and I’m already blown away by how incredible the self driving function is. I’m even more convinced now that within a generation driving a car is going to be like riding a horse, something a small minority of people do for fun.

@Oilfield_Rando If I a could do it over again. Absolutely nothing until 5 years old and then maybe a few select after that.

Soon to be parent question, which vaccines do I say no to?

@CohenSite Texas has these

Why aren't American developers building high density "country clubs"? 15-30 acres, 3000+ homes. Large park, sports fields, wellness activities. Grocery store & restaurants. On-site elementary & middle school. Safe enough that parents can let their kids walk around unsupervised

@BowTiedYukon @Breaking911 100% this is suddenly everywhere, clearly a campaign

@Breaking911 This isn’t about national security. It’s about protecting Big Pharma’s interests, keeping large sums of money flowing to them and getting a small kickback for protecting them

🚨 BREAKING: Sen. Tom Cotton is demanding the FDA investigate whether illegal Chinese drug ingredients are entering the U.S. through compounded weight-loss meds, warning of serious public health and national security risks.

@KrissBergTweets Awesome. Thanks!

@jaimes1205 Yes maam, check it out tirzdeal.com/berg two options there

My wife decided to do tirzepatide microdosing. This is remarkable because she's extremely anti-pharma. She was pretty horrified when I set up a telemed clinic to prescribe it. But she's really struggled with slow and steady weight gain since turning 50. Perimenopause, low energy, food noise, it's been really hard for her. She used to just switch to intermittent fasting and low carb and would lose 5-10 lbs pretty easily. Sadly those days are over. So she took her first dose Weds night, just 1.5mg, and has already seen big changes. She has no desire for breakfast, had half a protein shake for lunch yesterday, and a small dinner. It's early, but she feels really good and can't believe what a tiny dose did for her (tbf these results def vary - most patients need a week or two to see results). She's probably cut her calories in half already. Anyway, if you or someone you know is struggling with their weight check out the link in my bio ✌️

@catalinmpit Yes, why does block not mean block?

It's insane that you can't block someone from sending you emails. I don't want their emails to land in spam either or build some automations to delete them automatically. I want the emails to NOT arrive at all.

@Austen Yeah this narrative everyone saying “what will you do to maintain” is so disconnected. The agents will maintain and fix the bugs. And they’ll work 24/7

“Sure software is a lot easier to build now, but the real cost of building your own software is maintaining it.” When you build everything and there aren’t 99 brittle integrations maintenance is easy. If something breaks every few months you run a single prompt.

@CaryKelly11 @ElkinsCattleCo Why so many carbs? Just a ton of onions? Or something else in there?

This was one of the best meals I’ve had this year. It’s ground beef from @ElkinsCattleCo, topped with eggs cooked in cream and caramelized onions. Total carbs was around 25 g and I have no regrets. The way all of the flavors gelled together was unforgettable. I’ll be doing this again real soon.

@levelsio Why do tables in Word not function like excel tables? Why is Outlook search so terrible? They haven’t been good at much in recent memory.

Why is Microsoft not competing in the model wars? Like why don't the top LLM benchmarks have Microsoft models in them? Because they already own % in OpenAI? Seems like they should start training their own LLMs no?

Boil the Oceans You know the phrase: “don’t boil the ocean.” Everyone’s said it in some overly ambitious meeting. It’s good advice in normal times. It keeps teams focused. It prevents scope creep. But we are no longer in normal times, and I think it’s time to retire saying it. Artificial Superintelligence means it’s time to boil the ocean. We’ll start with a few lakes first. I was recently with a university endowment’s head of private investing who told me their engineers were terrified for their jobs after seeing what Claude Code could do. And I get it — that’s the natural first reaction. But it’s the wrong one. It’s a zero-sum reaction to a positive-sum moment. Instead of worrying about doing the same thing we’ve been doing for cheaper, why not focus on doing the thing we never even dreamed of doing? Why can’t that endowment achieve 50% net IRR instead of 10%? Why can’t a startup deliver a service that is 100x better than the incumbent? Why can’t we have fusion energy? Why can’t we talk to every single user and have a perfect understanding of every bug in our product? These aren’t rhetorical questions anymore. They’re engineering problems with paths to solutions. Here is what I think is actually going on with the fear: our fear of the future is directly proportional to how small our ambitions are. If your plan is to keep doing exactly what you’re doing, then yes, a machine that can do it faster and cheaper is terrifying. But if your plan is to do something dramatically bigger, then the machine is the best news you’ve ever gotten. If you’re a worker — someone who trades labor for a living — this is the moment to become a builder. Start a business. And if you’re already management or capital, it’s time to go 10x more hardcore on what your aspirations could be. Not eking out 5% efficiency gains. Not increasing profit margins 2% by lowering cost and firing people. Those are the old games. The new question is: what would it look like to build a product or service so good that people would happily pay 10x what they pay now? The net result of this is more jobs, not fewer. As Ryan Petersen likes to say, the human desire for more things is absolutely limitless. We can actually fulfill that desire now — if we have the agency to prompt it for ourselves. Buckminster Fuller coined the term “ephemeralization” in 1938: doing more and more with less and less until eventually you can do everything with nothing. His entire vision of progress was about technology enabling radical expansion of human capability through dematerialization. He traced this from stone bridges to iron trusses to steel cables — each iteration stronger, longer, lighter, cheaper. He wasn’t describing job destruction. He was describing civilization getting better at being civilization. This is Jevons Paradox for everything. When you make a resource dramatically more efficient, you don’t use less of it — you use vastly more. Steam engines didn’t reduce coal consumption. They made coal so useful that demand exploded. The same thing is about to happen with intelligence, with labor, with every service and product we can imagine. But Jevons Paradox doesn’t activate on its own. It requires capital and management to actually raise their ambitions — to boil lakes and oceans instead of drowning them in committee That’s what startups have always been good at: moving fast in the face of radical uncertainty, building for the 10x future while everyone else is optimizing for the 1.05x present. Time to start.

@nikitabier The Adobe replacement can’t come soon enough. The 100 programs auto running on my Mac so I can open and edit a PDF needs to die.

I wanted to build a video editor into X like other social apps. I had expected it to take 3 months of engineering time. Today I decided to try prototyping it myself. I one-shotted a full in-browser editor in 15 minutes. It felt like I could replace the entire Adobe software suite by Sunday. Then I asked myself: will videos even be edited manually in 3 months? Chatbots can do reasonably well now. Product development is getting extraordinarily difficult when the world is changing so fast.