Denis

Romanian lawmakers will vote on ousting Prime Minister Ilie Bolojan in a move that could plunge the country into a renewed political crisis and imperil efforts to narrow the widest budget deficit in the EU bloomberg.com/news/articles/…

VMWare crashes on Fedora 44

OpenCode Go is now doing more tokens per day than our free tier We did over 700B tokens in a single day last week this week were focusing more on stability across our providers for a better experience

Our biggest breakthrough in efficiency yet, the Framework Laptop 13 Pro with 20 hours of battery life. In Graphite. Linux-first with options for Ubuntu pre-installed. Featuring Intel® Core™ Ultra Series 3 processors, LPCAMM2 Memory, a new haptic touchpad, and a touchscreen display. Pre-orders for the Framework Laptop 13 Pro open now: frame.work

OpenCode just got a major upgrade. Native GUI chat, switch to terminal anytime, inline diffs, git panel, message queueing, steering, rich tool calls, switch providers mid-conversation, and more.

@dannymoerkerke Didn’t Google invent PWA?

Progressive web apps (PWA) are disruptive because they eliminate gatekeepers like Apple and Google that basically determine if your business becomes a success or not. If you're not in the app stores or they kick you out, tough luck. PWAs change that. That's my mission.

@NtTestAlertX @PlanBpassport It’s funny because 10y ago I saw videos on YouTube comparing the European Union to the Soviet Union and I thought back then that this was crazy and was never going to happen

@PlanBpassport Literally the soviet union. "Exit tax". Totalitarian surveillance, censorship, rampant socialism (and dysfunctional like always), and no - you cannot leave. This is not the EU any of us voted to join.

The European Commission literally just dropped a research on how to collect more taxes without making you angry enough to leave. TLDR: higher wealth taxes, inheritance taxes + exit tax is coming

As an engineer, you should have some depth. AI will probably help you if you let it. Here is how the story of progress goes in people’s minds. Our ancestors coded in machine language, then in assembler, then in C, then in C#, then in JavaScript. And now we prompt Claude. Each time, we drop the previous layer. This is another instance of linear thinking about how progress works. We have seen this linear thinking applied to industrial policies: we no longer need to make steel, we can just order it online. If you view technology as a sequence of new layers where only the last layer matters, you are shallow. You could say, “Why would Elon Musk need to know how rockets work? He can just outsource these details to people he pays.” It amounts to saying that once you have the abstraction, you no longer need access to grounded reality. The problem with abstractions is that they are leaky. Here is Spolsky’s law: Non-trivial abstractions are leaky to some degree. Abstractions fail. Sometimes a little, sometimes a lot. There is leakage. Things go wrong. It happens all over the place when you have abstractions. By the way, people working for you are abstractions too, they are social abstractions. If you don't realize that abstractions are leaky, they you will be mislead constantly. The same applies to your own work when you build the architecture of your system. You are pushed in one direction only: more and more abstraction. But your abstractions are leaky. Things go wrong, and you often cannot understand from the highest level what is happening. We see the effect at the political level. Much of the West today is infected by technocratic thinking. A few smart people sitting in offices believe they can run the world because they have models running on Excel spreadsheets. I have this same problem as a professor teaching computer science. Why would anyone learn to write a for loop? ChatGPT can do for loops just fine. As a result, we have an increasing number of students who finish our introduction to programming course without any actual practical knowledge. We fail them and they don't understand why we do so. Why can't they just prompt their AI, isn't it the same as a coding? Here is what I think a good engineer ought to be able to do: work at different levels. It does not mean that everyone ought to regularly read machine language or understand the layouts of transistors on the CPU, but you should have some depth as an engineer. I am reading a lot more assembly today than I did 20 years ago, by a wide margin. In part because it is much easier. The same is true at different levels. I can much more easily explore how the microarchitecture of my CPU impacts my code. The information is more accessible. AI can more easily index this information for you. What this tells us about AI is that it will make the job of programmers more challenging when it is applied, not less. You will need better trained people, not less sophisticated people. Because, at some point, the abstractions will leak. And you'll need a good engineer. Trust me, you will.

As I previously said: Anthropic is on a speedrun to burn developer trust. Nothing wrong with wanting to remove Claude Code from the Pro subs: but everything wrong by running shady growth tests without upfront comms, instead of being clear about it.

Omarchy 3.7 is out! Huge release with new CLI, tons more gaming options, unlock screen themeing, OCR text extraction, cliamp, Asus ExpertBook PTL compatibility, and a million other fixes and improvements. github.com/basecamp/omarc…

I analyzed my coding sessions and on the text interactions some words stand out. And well, they also show up on Google Trends as spiking. Oh and so much slop in my Twitter mentions and on GitHub. Thus here are some updated thoughts on all of this. lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/5/4/conte…

Daca ai putea vota, maine, motiunea de cenzura, care ar fi votul tau? Sa vedem ce parere au oamenii de pe X Da un share sa ajungem la cat mai multi :)

@CodeByNZ Yeah because everything you read online is true

This guy is a software engineer with 18 years of experience. Now, working at McDonald's. One day, his company decided 2 AI guys could do what his team of 12 used to do. As a result, got laid off. He sent 100+ applications, but didn't get any jobs. One HR rep literally told him, "CS degree is useless now". Now he's flipping burgers while grinding through rejections. He knows 200 developers in the same boat. And the executives who made this call? They are fine, they always are...

Bookmark this if you're on @opencode Go!👇 I mapped out exactly how to use all 14 SOTA models without hitting your rate limits, which agent gets which model, how fallback chains work, and when to escalate between tiers. Steal my setup w/ the full guide: @jatinkrmalik/opencode-go-oh-my-openagent-the-complete-guide-to-sota-model-routing-without-hitting-limits-49fdc8cb3417" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">medium.com/@jatinkrmalik/…

I’ve sent USD from my Revolut to my USD Wise account by Wire transfer (not international wire transfer) and it took less than an hour to arrive. That’s amazing because domestic EUR transfers are so slow they take up to 2 days…

🚨BREAKING: The fiber cable sitting in your wall has been secretly listening to you. And researchers just proved it. Security researchers from Hong Kong Polytechnic University and the Chinese University of Hong Kong presented a fully working attack at NDSS Symposium 2026 turning ordinary fiber optic internet cables into hidden, undetectable microphones. No laser bugs. No physical implants. No drilling through walls. Just the broadband cable already sitting in your living room or office. How It Actually Works: Optical fibers are sensitive to tiny vibrations. When sound waves travel through the air, they cause microscopic changes in the shape of the fiber. These changes alter the light signals traveling inside the cable. By watching these changes with a Distributed Acoustic Sensing system linked to one end of the cable, an attacker can recreate the original sound wave from the other end even over distances greater than 50 meters. Sound hits fiber. Fiber vibrates. Light shifts. AI reconstructs your conversation. No microphone. No bug. No trace. Why This Is Different From Everything Before: This attack transforms standard FTTH telecom fiber cables into passive, undetectable listening devices invisible to RF scanners and immune to ultrasonic jammers. Your traditional counter-surveillance gear will not work. The Device They Built: The researchers engineered a custom Sensory Receptor a hollow cylinder with 15 meters of optical fiber wound around it. Critically, this device can be disguised as an ordinary optical fiber box the same type routinely installed in homes and offices during FTTH deployments making it virtually indistinguishable from legitimate networking equipment. It looks exactly like what your ISP already installed. Who Is Most At Risk: → Corporate offices with FTTH connections → Government buildings and embassies → Law firms, banks, and financial institutions → Anyone having sensitive conversations near a fiber cable The Takeaway: Fiber optic cables have long been considered inherently secure. Resistant to RF emissions. Resistant to electromagnetic interference. That belief is now broken. The cable delivering your internet can also deliver your conversations to someone else entirely. Nobody installed a bug in your home. The infrastructure already was one.

@sudobunni @Blackmagic_News Doesn't support various popular audio codecs as well.

davinci resolve @Blackmagic_News doesn't support integrated graphics on Linux NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO

@eliasbchlny The third golden age of software development

With LLMs and coding agents, it feels like source code is the new assembly language.

@ItsAlexhere0 I’ve moved to OpenCode

Anyone here fully moved over from Claude Code to Codex?