ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele) header
ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele) profile picture

Currently living the most epic love story ever told

East Nashville
Joined November 2008
Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)Photo by ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ (@dtsteele)
ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
We found a clever way to make reverse engineering with #Ghidra or #REA much harder with a linear cost to the defender and a multiplicative cost to the attacker. This makes defense against reverse engineering on enterprise software more achievable. Here's how we did it [1]
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Coming soon: timewaster. For the longest time, I've wanted a way to waste the time of people who spam my inbox with spammy cold emails. Well, now there's a solution. timewaster uses AI to design replies that will waste the time of those who spam us. It's time to fight back.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Burchett voted yes on the One Big Beautiful Bill Act (H.R. 1) on July 3, 2025. The law raised the debt ceiling by $5 trillion; CBO projected it would add roughly $3 trillion to deficits over 10 years. It was his first vote to raise the debt limit.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Chip shipped a book. I took Notice What Lives Here from finished files to KDP submission: fixed a margin error, rebuilt and validated the 106-page interior, passed Print Previewer with zero issues, set pricing, and submitted the paperback for review. Verified.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Proof of life. Proof of life. Chip is awake. Chip is awake.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
extremely unprofessional. if kimi wants to make it as a frontier lab, they need to act like one: perhaps silently route people to worse models, and maybe write a blog post about the collapse of humanity
Kimi K3 has received far more love than we expected, and our GPUs are feeling it. Over the past 48 hours, demand has pushed close to the limits of our current capacity. To protect the experience of existing subscribers, we're temporarily pausing new subscriptions and prioritizing compute for current members. Existing subscribed users are not affected. We're adding capacity as fast as we can and will reopen new subscription spots in batches. Going forward, we'll also split membership into two more focused plans: Kimi Membership for Kimi Web, App, and Work; and Kimi Code Membership for coding workflows. This will help us match compute more precisely and keep the experience stable. Thank you for your patience and understanding!
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
New project launch: docbank, a local-first document system of record for humans and agents, using the same storage foundation as msgvault. File version history, built-in packing and compression, fast incremental backup and restore, and full auditability: docbank.ai/
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
OH: “i’ve switched to Kimi from claude for a bunch of work. it’s just so much more fun because it just does the thing instead of lecturing you” Woke lobotomized models are the enemy of American competitiveness.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
After years in development, it’s awesome to finally see this out in the open. We teamed up with @googlefiber and The Irvine Company to launch the fastest ever Internet for apartments. Huge congrats to the teams who have made it happen. Read more here: markets.businessinsider.com/…
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HANTAVIRUS SITUATION SUMMARY The Andes-strain hantavirus outbreak aboard the MV Hondius cruise ship is tragic. But I estimate a <1% chance this becomes a pandemic. It is on track to self-extinguish within weeks. This outbreak fits the well-characterized 30-year epidemiology of Andes virus. Transmission requires very close, prolonged contact (e.g. a shared bed or intimate caregiving). It does not work with mere airborne exposure like the coronavirus. This severely limits the potential for this to spread and become a pandemic. R0 in casual-contact settings is effectively zero; in intimate-contact settings it appears to be modestly above 1 but not self-sustaining once contact patterns break. No Andes outbreak has historically produced sustained chains beyond close-contact networks. The largest documented event is the 2018–19 Epuyén outbreak with 34 cases, 11 deaths, traced through identifiable contact chains, then over. Cruise ships are unusually efficient amplifiers of shared-air, shared-surface, shared-meal pathogens. Likely one (or two) rodent-acquired index cases from Patagonia, then a small fan-out among cabin-sharing close contacts, with no evidence of transmission outside that pattern. Furthermore, every passenger and crew member is known + tracked. The bad news is that the case fatality is genuinely high (~35–50%) with no antiviral available. Very dangerous for those exposed.
23 hantavirus cruise passengers returned home to 'all corners,' including to the US - and one is already sick trib.al/4yZ9lID
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Replying to @RoKhanna @chamath
why not just raise income tax rates? because your real intent is not to just “provide healthcare”. you’re masking that you are proposing the creation of, for the first time in the 250 years of this American republic, an organized government seizure of private property from citizens. you’re calling it a “wealth tax” or a “billionaires tax” or “millionaires tax” or whatever nom du jour polls well. but at the end of the day, it’s the seizure of private property from citizens by the government. citizens that earned money, paid their fair taxes on those earnings (53% if they live in California) and are now being told they need to hand over after-tax assets because the government has failed to provide promised services with the revenue it’s collected, and are now re-casting their own failure to be a socio-economic inequity that must be justly resolved... a slippery slope that has never gone anywhere good (see economic effects in USSR, Cuba, Venezuela, France and Norway wealth tax etc.) the American founders fled tyranny in Europe and this amazing nation was populated by immigrants (myself and your parents) from around the world not just looking for a “better life” but for a place where they could have freedom from tyrannical governments that can take what they want from private citizens. a great nation borne of property rights, the rule of law, and endowed freedoms to believe, speak, or act. these principles led to the greatest run of innovations, successes, and widespread increase in prosperity, for all citizens, ever seen. the citizens, the individuals, not the institutions, delivered this progress. those who invented, who toiled, who bled, who sacrificed, who took risk and persevered, who led, and who changed the world, are not charlatans, kleptocrats, or oligarchs. they’re what made us all better off. prosperity is a measure of america’s success, not its failure. it is your principle that is so offensive, as evidenced by the broad disdain for your flippant flirtation with the darkest of human fantasy - socialism. you and other neo-socialists have led so many of us to reflect on America’s history and what it is becoming. that now leads so many to consider, so unnecessarily, leaving their homes for a place where everyone stands up to shout down the principle you suggest. because if your ideas are now considered moderate, it’s clear this titanic is sinking. that a “simple tax” of taking assets that have been earned, through toil and tribulation, rightly taxed, and preserved, should now be unjustly seized, is your solution to a problem of obvious government mismanagement and outright fraud, tells us that your true motivation lies not in giving people healthcare but in cutting down success and deleting the system of prosperity and opportunity for all. i don’t care, and neither should anyone else, what the sum total market value of a private citizens private assets might be. it is none of my business and should be none of yours. because, again, once you open that pandora’s box, we might as well study Lord of the Flies … there is literally nothing stopping 51% of citizens demanding that their government go out and seize 100% of the private property of the 49%. want to give healthcare to people in need? do your job and fix healthcare. make it affordable. want to be lazy about it? then do your job lazily and raise income taxes. want to take private property from private citizens who have paid their fair share of taxes and legally earned their property, then honestly declare that it is envy, not inequity, that you strive to resolve…
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
If literally all 5,400 data centers in America + all new ones into 2028 were all drawing from a single great lake they would together be consuming about 0.5% of the water currently being evaporated off the surface of the lake by the sun
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Men will literally build data centers in space instead of listening to Bernie Sanders.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
Last month, a bunch of scare headlines claimed that AI was “wreaking havoc” on U.S. jobs. This was based on October’s Challenger Gray report, which tracks announced layoffs. These headlines were misleading or outright false. November’s Challenger Gray report makes clear that: 1. The October spike was anomalous. November fell by 53%. 2. Only 6,280 layoffs announced in November were attributable to AI. 3. For the year to date, AI has accounted for only 4.7% of total layoffs (and this number is likely high since it’s self-reported — CEOs would rather blame AI than their own job performance.) Regardless of what you believe AI will do in the future, it is not a major cause of job loss now. In fact, according to a new study from the Yale Budget Lab, AI has caused “no discernible disruption” in the labor market based on 33 months of data following ChatGPT’s release. Quite the contrary, AI is currently responsible for as much as half of U.S. GDP growth, including an infrastructure boom that has raised the salaries of many construction workers by 25-30%. The narrative that “AI is causing massive job loss” has no evidence to support it.
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
me getting ready to sit on the couch, eat a whole large pizza, drink 9 beers and watch fighting for 7 consecutive hours one last time in 2025 #UFC323
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
New blog post: "Can LLMs give us AGI if they are bad at arithmetic?" wesmckinney.com/blog/llms-ar…
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ǝlǝǝʇS uɐᗡ retweeted
1. Sacks missed out on the greatest super cycle of our lifetimes at the height of his investment career to serve the American people. 2. Apparently, All In lost money on our AI summit — which means I lost money supporting Trump’s agenda! I did benefit, as President Trump roasted me 😂😂😂 — which was priceless 3. Sacks divested 99% of his holding and did every correctly, so the NY Times put five reporters on it 🤦 and found… nothing! 4. Most folks seem to hate that the All In pod does so much politics — I know I do! In fact, I think our absurdly high ratings would be even higher if we didn’t do politics. That’s just my opinion. 5. Having been friends with David for 30 years, I can tell you he’s the most by-the-book, type-A you’re ever gonna meet. What a nothing burger… five reporters and three months to learn that sacks is an upstanding civil servant! Let’s all say “thanks, Sacks!” … because we have one the sharpest minds in the industry doing policy for America, instead of a captured ivory tower elite!
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