Kirak Cursor retweeted
🥛 70% of adults are lactose intolerant. People who can drink milk as adults actually have a DNA mutation.
I see everyone is super happy with "resets" and how openai communicated. But no one is asking why and how undercooked the testing was prior to release ? This is very important for future. Companies are seeing whom you reward for few bread crumbs
#Codex
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1/ A new way to ship AI products early?
OpenAI now releases multiple models, multiple effort levels, and frequent Codex changes—sometimes before the experience feels fully tested or clearly explained.
The result: major user confusion.
5/ The icing on the cake: users who complained and tested the problems may feel positive afterward because they received a couple of days of free token usage or resets.
The company gets testing. Users feel compensated.
The best among us...
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Primatologist, conservationist, animal advocate, educator, and National Geographic Explorer Jane Goodall has died at age 91. Goodall’s decades of research into the lives of wild chimpanzees transformed our understanding of these intelligent apes. on.natgeo.com/48JYSdP
Guess everyone who works on Codex cli run it on Mac. Because it does not work on Windows without explicit permissions everytime pwoershell command is run.
Good job @OpenAI .
Replit Agent3: Initial thoughts: good step forward. I think it does reduces testing time from what I can see/test, and seems to provide more value on complex projects. However... (1/3)
...same issues exist: self inflciting errors, long cycles to fix them, a tendency to overcomplicate simple fixes. Given limited alternatives, it remains only halfway decent option. What was once measured in user's time/money, is now measured in Agent's time and user's money (2/3)
Kirak Cursor retweeted
The winner of the Pedro Pascal lookalike contest is also The Daily Show's lighting designer, George Gountas! #AfterTheCut
Kirak Cursor retweeted
Survival is in the details.
Mission: Impossible - The Final Reckoning | Jump Prep
Kirak Cursor retweeted
The US is pouring billions into rebuilding its semiconductor industry—but they have a problem no money can fix: they don’t have the people.
🇺🇸 By 2030, the US will face a massive shortfall of engineers, scientists, and technicians.
🇨🇳 Meanwhile, China is producing STEM grads by the millions—skilled, experienced, and dedicated.
One American commented:
“We searched the entire USA for Precision Engineering talent and barely filled a room.
We searched in just Shanghai Province, and filled 3 football stadiums.”
And a Chinese netizen wrote something that made my eyes water:
“I am Chinese, with a background in science and engineering. My passion was history and literature. But my country needed tanks and cannons, so I studied physics instead.
I have some sorrow—but no regrets. If my country needs physics again in my next life, I will choose it again.”
This is China’s true strength.
Not just the world’s most complete industrial chain, or its unmatched speed and efficiency—
But a people willing to sacrifice personal dreams for the good of the nation.
This is why China won’t be broken by tariffs or threats.
And this is why Trump’s dream of “Made in America” is doomed to fail.
Because America lacks what China has in abundance: unity, talent, and national purpose.
People talking about AGI, and I still have to find an AI model which does not break my code, while adding something new.
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