Matt Popovich
25.6K posts

Matt Popovich
@mpopv
Staff applied AI engineer @forge_global, formerly @awscloud. Tech, housing, and future enjoyer. Radical normie lib


apart from Elon, no* rich person feels rich, because they all personally know a guy absurdly richer than them. Tucker Carlson for eg does not own a private jet, but is personal friends with people who do __ * except the enlightened who have transcended envy, eg Munger


It looks so clean on Email SDK! This is one of the best charts I've ever seen 👀



@NewYorker People who recline their seats are making an already difficult situation even more horrible. They are evil and should be banned from flying.

On August 24, 2014, James Beach, a six-foot-one businessman from Denver, was returning from Moscow when he deployed the Knee Defender—“a $22 gadget,” the Associated Press reported, “that attaches to a passenger’s tray table and prevents the person in front from reclining.” The woman in front of him, unable to lean back, flagged a flight attendant. From there, events spiralled. Beach removed the Knee Defender, but then became upset when the woman reclined forcefully, risking damage to his computer. He confronted her, pushed her seat forward, and tried to reinstall his device, at which point, he said, she turned around and threw her soda at him. The plane was diverted to Chicago, where it was met by police, and news coverage of the event led to conversations about reclining one’s airplane seat. “The bottom line is that reclining is a social act in an environment of social stress. It involves deciding whether to inflict your will on someone else, and enduring or resisting the effects of someone else’s decision,” Joshua Rothman writes. Read more about the ethics of reclining your seat: newyorkermag.visitlink.me/9zPAOe


Recently encountered infohazard: I learned what this ear crease means right before I attended an extended family gathering with lots of older relatives


If you missed the Zig/Bun drama, here's a recap.





















