Jeff

It's possible that they don't make any early attempt to sell the Cybercab to the public, and just roll them into the robotaxi fleet. It's also possible they have a Cybercab-specific FSD that's extremely slow, reducing the risk of serious accidents and giving the car more time to reason.

@jeffborack They definitely are going to need to show off 14.3 and have it be Legitimately incredible. I still genuinely think that it would have to be probably the biggest single jump in software that we've ever seen from FSD or they're going to be in a bad position

I'm hoping that if my hypothesis is correct that they thought 14.2 would be good enough for unsupervised at scale but it wasn't, I'm hoping the delay between 14.2 and 14.3 is them just training the shit out of 14.3.. Getting it even better than it would have been just so it's ready and aligned with the cybercab.

@battleangelviv at 20k you start to get a nice sun tan.

having a hard time trusting anyone with indoor lighting temperature above maybe 3000K why would you make your house feel like an operating room!

@pmarca Has anyone ever seen an off button on an Optimus? I think it's a huge mistake not to have an easy and obvious way to turn something like that off, to quickly and completely disconnect the battery from the brain.

OK then, how about this: Every Apple product I’ve ever owned, I’ve wished it had more buttons.

@JonnyRoot_ Yea the NHL needs a Hammurabi's code. If you injure someone on a dirty play like that, you're suspended until that player is medically cleared to play again.

Anaheim Ducks Radko Gudas only getting a 5-game suspension for this cheap shot on Maple Leafs Auston Matthews, is awful. Matthews is now out for the season... A fair judgment for ending a player’s season should be a season-ending suspension imo

@blondesnmoney She’s a plant.

@pmarca Sounds like it's time to replace our politicians with chatbots.

@rohanvarma Here's an idea: If codex tries to fix a bug by adding code, and the fix doesn't work, before moving onto the next idea and adding more code, it should consider removing the changes that didn't work.

If you have tried the Codex App, but don't use it as a daily driver yet: What needs to improve to make it the primary place you work with coding agents?

The faulty assumption you make is this: The liability risk is massive. Law firms currently have to pay for this insurance. Their incident rate is calculated by the insurance company and reflected in the cost of insurance. If models have higher incident rates than lawyers, their insurance costs will be higher. But what if their incident rate is lower. What if it's only a tiny fraction of the incident rate of human lawyers? Then the insurance rate is actually lower and human lawyers are at a disadvantage, economically, to algos. And every day, the algos get better. The humans don't.

You guys don’t get it yet. Everyone keeps saying AI is going to replace lawyers. I don’t think people understand how this actually plays out. Let’s say you use AI to draft a contract. The contract misses something important. A year later it costs you two million dollars. What do you do? Right now, you sue your lawyer. In the AI world, you’d sue the AI company. Two things can happen. Option 1: The AI company has liability for legal advice. If that’s the case, every AI company will immediately stop letting consumers use AI for real legal work. The liability risk is massive. Option 2: The AI company has no liability because of disclaimers. If that happens, every state bar in the country will say consumers are being exposed to unregulated legal advice and call it the unauthorized practice of law. And they’ll shut it down that way. Either path leads to the same outcome. Consumer AI will be limited to generic “Wikipedia-style” legal information and LegalZoom level document prep. But the real AI tools? Those will live inside law firms. Lawyers will use them to move faster, analyze more data, and run way more matters at once. The M&A lawyer doing 5 deals at a time will do 50. Trial lawyers will run far more cases simultaneously. The idea that AI replaces lawyers probably dies. The more likely outcome is that AI supercharges the best lawyers and makes the profession even more profitable than ever.

@wholemars Did you have to pay tax on that?

Just renewed my vehicle registration in the state of California

@zeeg Me every morning: And what are we doing today, codex? Codex: Failing loudly! Me: Good codex.

No Codex, I do not need fallbacks for every path of code!

@zerohedge How do I short employees?

what if they had cut 100%?

@r0ck3t23 Hmmm, LLMs are pretty good at words, too. That's the middle 'L' ...

Peter Thiel just told Silicon Valley it’s automating away its own cognitive moat. Nobody there is paying attention. Thiel: “It is striking to me how bad Silicon Valley is at talking about these sorts of things.” The industry is either arguing over 20% improvements in the next transformer model or jumping straight to simulation theory. They’re missing the massive real-world shift happening right in the middle. Thiel: “My intuition would be it’s going to be quite the opposite, where it seems much worse for the math people than the word people.” For decades, Silicon Valley worshipped quantitative intelligence. Math and coding were the ultimate safety nets. Thiel: “Within three to five years, the AI models will be able to solve all the US Math Olympiad problems.” Once a machine instantly solves the hardest math problems on earth, the economic value of being a human calculator doesn’t just decline. It disappears. And the historical irony is brutal. The societal bias toward math over verbal ability started during the French Revolution. Not because math was more valuable. Because verbal ability ran in aristocratic families, and math was elevated as the great equalizer to break nepotism. A 200-year-old political accident became the foundation of Silicon Valley’s entire hiring philosophy. AI is about to snap it back. The people who built the models that can now outperform them mathematically spent their careers optimizing for the wrong skill. The future belongs to the word people. The engineers didn’t see it coming because they were too busy calculating.

@EthanHe_42 I really hope web/x search pricing comes down for API users. That one search would have cost $5.50.

Before answering, Grok 4.2 scans thousands of sources in seconds.

@Austen I wasted a week tinkering with local models. Neither of my 32GB computers could handle Qwen2.5-7B without overheating. Now testing gpt-5-nano to see what it can handle. At $0.05/M input, it's basically free.

Every local model I try kinda sucks and isn’t near close enough to frontier models to justify buying a ton of expensive hardware to run them on. What am I missing?

@DudespostingWs I better not hear that it's a clawdbot sailing while he sleeps.

This guy is solo-sailing in the middle of the ocean and explains how he manages to safely sleep while completely alone.

One of my all time greatest gaming memories was playing in the WoW open beta with my roommates. We managed to get up to about level 8 when they announced the servers would be shutting down, and decided to run as far into the world as we could. As we were sprinting through Stranglethorn Vale, the first time ever seeing it, velociraptors were jumping out of the bushes and one-shotting us. Unbelievable.

The last "modern" game I ever played was World of Warcraft, from 2004 to 2010, the end of Wrath of the Lich King. I know there were MMORPGs before (and after), but when the original World of Warcraft launched in 2004, it felt closer to "perfection" than any game before or since. Nothing has changed that feeling to this day. What changed was the game itself after the death of Arthas in Wrath of the Lich King. The original WoW felt so vast, so open, and so alive - it’s hard to put into words. There was no min-maxing yet, no speedruns, no parsing records, no gear score requirements. If you were really "pro," you connected with friends or guildies via Ventrilo. There was no WeakAuras, no threat meters, no Questie guiding you. You quickly learned that even the most expensive vendor gear was trash compared to quest rewards. You had to walk from Elwynn Forest to the Redridge Mountains - and if you dared peek across the river into Duskwood, the spiders there would one-shot you (I’m sure we all did that). The first time you equipped a green item! The first time you swapped it for a blue! And the envy of seeing someone with purple gear, omg! Saving up for a mount and the catharsis when you could finally afford one! The first time you entered the Deadmines, the foolish solo attempt on Hogger only to realize instantly it was a death sentence, stepping into Alterac Valley battlegrounds and being in awe of its size, wiping on Ragnaros again and again before finally killing him, and the sheer joy of celebrating together with your guild. The excitement and awe of entering Naxxramas for the first time, struggling to down Patchwerk, the teamwork, the slow progress, seeing Sapphiron dead on the frozen ground and being moments away from Kel’Thuzad… so close! It truly felt like a massive world - not just in size, but in stories. The announcement of The Burning Crusade and the Dark Portal appearing in the Blasted Lands; you couldn’t wait to walk through it. Then the ultimate climax when Wrath of the Lich King launched, eventually facing the most badass character in gaming history: Arthas. World of Warcraft was magic. Until it wasn’t. Just like Blizzard was once the greatest game studio of all - until they weren’t. Warcraft used to be tough, glorious and epic... now it's pink Disney fluff. Nothing has recaptured that feeling from 2004 to 2010. I wonder if anything ever will again. I sometimes watch the trailer of the original WoW. It still hits close to the (gamer) heart…

@Scobleizer @levelsio Talking is faster, but typing produces a more thoughtful, elegant response.

@levelsio I type way faster than you do and, sorry, voice is way faster than me.

I never do voice, I tried for a few days and it's too unnatural to me to talk to my computer Especially considering there's people near me like gf or if I'm in a cafe etc Voice coding is just too weird for me, and I think I can type faster than I talk

@more_meat_loaf Like my friends always say: Pay me, bitch.

It's like they're daring customers to dine and dash at this point

@alexoakdev I definitely experienced this, even after turning the thinking all the way down and then moving to haiku as a last ditch effort. The $20 codex plan feels like Claude from 2 months ago in terms of token consumption, and my first month was free.

Does anybody else feel like Claude Code keeps nerfing their usage limits??? I have the $100/month plan and 30 minutes of coding now uses up 60% of my session limit... A few months ago this would have only used like 5% I think. Anybody else feeling the same way?