basedtom

453 posts

basedtom banner
basedtom

basedtom

@Basedtom

gradatim ferociter

risk frontier Sumali Nisan 2014
1.1K Sinusundan460 Mga Tagasunod
basedtom nag-retweet
based16z
based16z@based16z·
Me in the group chat 3 hours before selling
English
41
81
1.2K
89K
John Fanta
John Fanta@John_Fanta·
Good evening from…Buzz City. In less than 24 hours, two of the hottest teams in the NBA square off. The Hornets are 23-7 in their last 30. The Knicks are 23-7 in their last 30. New York. Charlotte. With @bwood_33 tomorrow night at a soldout Spectrum Center at 7 ET on NBA TV.
John Fanta tweet mediaJohn Fanta tweet media
English
16
18
360
56.6K
basedtom
basedtom@Basedtom·
@aceddeca1 Yea if I owned my own data I would definitely use it for personal benefits. I wouldn’t be looking to monetize it though. That’s the problem with a lot of personal data, it’s valuable when scaled to millions of people but any given persons personal data is worth ~$0
English
1
0
1
15
Himura
Himura@aceddeca1·
I would honestly use something like this if it let me create my own electronic health record. If I could have my own custom EHR/wallet that interfaces with the database it would be less costly for me to run my practice. The EHR I use is expensive and costs are going up even more as they force us to go cloud based
English
1
1
1
18
Himura
Himura@aceddeca1·
Would love to see this on Solana
Amach Health@AmachHealth

Your health data has a market value. Not abstractly, concretely. Pharmaceutical companies pay billions annually to access population health data. Research institutions compete for longitudinal datasets. Insurers price risk from it. AI companies train diagnostic models on it. The commercial infrastructure built around health data is enormous, and it runs almost entirely on information that was never really given. Just gradually collected, aggregated, and monetized by whoever happened to be holding it. The assumption underneath all of that is one most people have never examined. That health data needs to live somewhere central to be useful. That a hospital network, a platform, an insurer, or a tech company has to hold your records for them to generate value. It felt true for a long time because the technology to challenge it didn't exist. It exists now. Decentralized storage means your health records can live in an encrypted vault that you control, on infrastructure with no central point of failure and no single entity with master access. Your data doesn't need to pass through anyone else's servers to be secured, processed, or made available to the parties you choose. The architecture that made centralization feel necessary was a constraint of the era, not a feature of the data itself. And centralization, it turns out, is actively destructive to the value health data should create. When records are fragmented across hospital systems, insurance databases, and platform silos, the longitudinal picture that makes health data genuinely powerful never fully forms. The insight that emerges from years of continuous, connected data gets lost in the gaps between systems that were never designed to talk to each other. Centralization doesn't protect the value of health data. It erodes it. Decentralized architecture does the opposite. A complete, continuous, user-controlled health record is more valuable than a fragmented institutional one. When that record can be verified without being surrendered, shared selectively without being exposed, and monetized on terms the owner sets, the value that has always existed in health data finally has somewhere honest to go. Back to the people who produced it. This is the architecture Amach is built on. Not because decentralization is an ideology, but because it's the only structure that lets the value of health data flow in the right direction. @AmachHealth — Own your data. Keep the value. Read the signals.

English
2
1
3
160
basedtom
basedtom@Basedtom·
way too much pmarca hate on the TL. dude is a generational mind
English
0
0
0
8
Brad Mills 🔑⚡️
Brad Mills 🔑⚡️@bradmillscan·
How in the hell are these accounts claiming to run entire companies w/ OpenClaw. I just spent 1.5 HRS trying to get my claw to use X API for reading tweets. FAIL We have a whole SOP documenting exactly how to do it from previous failures. I can’t imagine running 10 of these…
English
212
5
419
56.4K
basedtom
basedtom@Basedtom·
@haralabob Encounter this often. It’s analogous to copy editors never telling the author “no notes”. They’ll always critique something
English
0
1
0
176
Haralabos Voulgaris
Haralabos Voulgaris@haralabob·
The new AI meta seems to be to get you to spend infinite time or infinite tokens. "Here is a script to handle what you wanted": "Great" "If you want I can create an even better script that does XYZ" "Sure" "Okay here it is" "now if you want I can create an even better script that captures XYZ++" "Sure" "Okay here it is" "Now if you want I can create an even better script that captures XYZ++" Shoot me.
Haralabos Voulgaris tweet media
English
11
1
73
27K
basedtom nag-retweet
James Clear
James Clear@JamesClear·
You are not your grand plans. You are your daily patterns.
English
1
6.9K
38.5K
864.1K
basedtom nag-retweet
mert
mert@mert·
huge zcash's best wallet just raised from a16z, paradigm, and even david friedberg I didnt even make it on to the poster (am washed) the team now has the resources to bring encrypted money to all phantom was a big reason SOL succeeded, same will happen here trillions
Zodl (fka Zashi)@zodl_app

x.com/i/article/2030…

English
105
86
991
133.8K
basedtom
basedtom@Basedtom·
Hornets are the best team in the east
English
0
0
0
86
basedtom nag-retweet
Grant
Grant@Grantblocmates·
Me doing my taxes and fondly reminiscing about some of the truly diabolical shitcoin tickers I bought last cycle
Grant tweet media
English
25
108
2.1K
106.6K
basedtom
basedtom@Basedtom·
@connorchevli Yup. And with rapid development, the path to prod quickly becomes the bottleneck. The supply chain guys knew what they were talking about.
English
0
0
0
21
Connor Chevli
Connor Chevli@connorchevli·
@Basedtom Yep 100% - CI/CD also helps. We're effectively building a foundation for AI to do the heavy lifting with better confidence.
English
1
0
0
20
Connor Chevli
Connor Chevli@connorchevli·
AI is forcing me to rethink how I build software. A year ago, I’d rarely suggest unit tests in a prototype because quickly shifting product goals would often make them a waste of time. Now they’re essential for AI self-validation loops to guardrail nondeterministic reasoning, especially since building unit tests is now easier than ever. A year ago, QA would be hire #6 or #7. Today, I’d consider it for hire #3. AI is accelerating almost every part of the product cycle. But the areas still demanding strong human judgment include: 1. Understanding user problems - AI can scrape Twitter and Discord and summarize feedback. But humans still synthesize context, nuance, and long-term direction. That’s what shapes product strategy. 2. QA and verification - AI gets close. Often very close. But “almost correct” isn’t production-ready. Human validation still closes the gap. This won’t always be true. But today, leverage AI for speed - and double down on humans where precision and judgment matter most.
English
1
0
1
58