Techie Dani⚡️

Many people born in the US don’t understand what America means to some people. I became an American citizen a month ago, and I want to share my story. I dreamed about America since I was 13 years old; I thought it was the best country in the whole world, and it was my biggest dream to live here. I moved to the US when I was 17. It took me 11 years to become a US citizen. I had to get six visas one after another, and every time, I had to explain and prove that I deserved it. I was so scared that I might not be worthy of a green card, and I cried when I was finally approved. In those 11 years, I never missed a rent payment or got a ticket because I really wanted to show that I was worthy of living here. Every single day, I aimed to be the best version of myself to live in what I saw as the best country. I spent over a million dollars on rent, my car, and daily living expenses. I always paid my taxes, and I worked incredibly hard to get to this point. Becoming a US citizen is one of my biggest achievements in life. I would look at the American passports of my friends and think, “What a beautiful passport,” admiring every page, every detail. I would hold it in my hand, wishing and dreaming that one day I would open that little book and see my own photo inside. I still can’t believe it when I open my passport now and see my face. It feels too good to be true. My whole point is that I never received any benefits or government support; I never wanted to take advantage of this country. I worked hard and was always grateful to live here. I support every legal immigrant who has gone through the same journey and made the hard choice to leave everything behind to start a new chapter for a better future. It breaks my heart to see how some people now can just walk in and get a passport. Does this mean that all my hard work was for nothing?

Tesla Sentry Mode captured three suspects trying to steal a Dodge Charger outside a Dallas movie theater. The owner deliberately parked beside a Tesla for protection, and it recorded everything, including a clear view of one suspect’s face. Dallas Police are investigating.

"i have interviewed ballpark 10,000 people in my career." ken griffin, running a firm of 3,100 people and $68 billion: "i will leave today and i will do two interviews today. i will do two interviews tomorrow. i am always, always looking for talent." what he screens for isn't pedigree: "i'm looking for their passion. do they actually love what they do."

Take a look at your favourite skill. Go on, take a look. Check for lines like: - "Make the commit message very detailed" - "Be thorough" - "Make the implementation easy to read" What do these lines have in common? They're no-ops. They do nothing to change the agent's behavior. Agents always write good commit messages. They always try to be thorough. They always try to create easy-to-read implementations. Try removing them. Does the output change? No? Then the line was a no-op. Agent-authored skills are LITTERED with no-ops. Entire paragraphs and sections of text that does nothing to change the agents' behavior. No-ops make skills harder to evaluate, harder to maintain, and burn tokens uselessly. Learn to spot them, test them, and remove them. Your skills will thank you.

Those who say Elon wastes time on X. Recruiting.

Produced our 10 millionth Tesla globally at Fremont Factory this week! Only 6 years ago, Fremont Factory made our 1 millionth vehicle

Grok now in Copilot

SpaceX has rolled out Starship 39👏🏻