Replying to @_MountainsSea
Let's go.
The best time is as soon as they can. Seems like a tough ask.
The people of Tesla and SpaceX are used to that though.
Replying to @Baconbrix @bot
After you build the first one. Can it build the next one?
Replying to @bindureddy
Hi.. glad you're here.
Proving humanness via errors :-)
Replying to @johnw_91
FSD. Avoid gas stations.
Send street address to car from Google maps.
Saving on energy costs.
Less moving parts == less trips to repair shop
Seat warmers, steering wheel warmers and cabin temp all based on called for temp. Less fiddling
Seems like many more but that's a start
Let's see if we can get this rule named after you:
**The Beisel Curve is a log-scale model/visualization of explosive AI (intelligence) demand growth**, popularized by Phil Beisel (@pbeisel) and modeled/discussed with Cern Basher (@CernBasher) on their “Two Guys, Two Weeks” show and related videos.[](<youtube.com/watch?v=ZykNC8xl…>)
It is based on recent historical data showing roughly **3.4–3.5× (≈350%) year-over-year growth** in demand for AI compute. On a logarithmic graph this appears as a steeply rising line. A raw demand curve is typically shown in blue; an adjusted curve (orange) incorporates efficiency gains from better algorithms, hardware, model architectures (e.g., mixture-of-experts / routers), and performance engineering. These improvements flatten the slope somewhat but do not remove the exponential character of the growth.[](<youtube.com/watch?v=ZykNC8xl…>)
The core takeaway is that even with ongoing efficiency improvements, demand for intelligence is effectively open-ended and is already outrunning terrestrial supply of chips, power, and data-center capacity. This underpins discussions of “infinite demand for intelligence,” the need for massive build-outs, and the eventual necessity of space-based compute (sometimes referenced as “Starmind”). When Beisel says “yep we are going uphill,” he is affirming that we are still early on this steeply rising portion of the curve.[](<xitter.cf/pbeisel/status/2112928…>)
It is a practical forecasting chart used in their Tesla/SpaceX/AI conversations rather than a peer-reviewed mathematical formula with a published closed-form equation.
Replying to @GrindeOptions
Truly the best no matter the cost
It's solved my desire for expensive gas cars
Replying to @DillonLoomis @bot
Using omarchy I change anything I want better by prompting
Extend that to almost anything that you think could be better.
Timesheets, booking appointments, doing your taxes
Feel irritation... Consider grokbot
Kevin (linuxbox) retweeted
I know people are sick of hearing about Grok @bot because it feels like everyone is spamming posts about it so I've kept my mouth shut but this one...I feel like I HAVE to share it
Grok Bot just built me the best reader mode extension I've ever used (and I've tried almost all of them) with an incredibly robust feature suite...IN ONE SHOT
This is a game changing web experience for me and the work I do
It's time to start thinking outside the box - if you don't like things about software or tools you're using, you can literally just build your own
Replying to @dhh
hot code replacement system wide. let's never restart.
as per Ericsson and erlang and say smalltalk... and I know that javascript can change code at runtime as well.
c/c++ take a bit of effort to patch up the jump tables and whatnot but it's still doable...
How about
extremedesigners.ca/vibestor…
Anyone can add their apps and host them on their own cloud storage
Replying to @bigjabird @owenthcarey
Could we get our morals His words in an LLM?


