I contribute to global trends.
Berlin & Lago Maggiore
Joined December 2017
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Critical vulnerabilities require complex migrations.
Complex migrations require long AI sessions.
This one has been running for 42 minutes, and it’s work that would have taken me a week.
A breve verranno pubblicati degli aggiornamenti per correggere alcune falle di sicurezza molto gravi che interessano tantissimi siti Internet. Nei prossimi giorni fate attenzione a email e messaggi sospetti, soprattutto quelli che vi chiedono di cambiare urgentemente le password.
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Updates will be released soon to fix some very serious security vulnerabilities affecting many websites. In the coming days, be wary of suspicious emails and messages, especially those asking you to urgently change your passwords.
I love future. I love technology. I love space. I love capitalism. I love Elon Musk.
Just purchased more SpaceX stock.
One terminal tab, three frontier models: Codex GPT 6.1 Sol Medium, Meta Muse Wonder 1.0, Claude Opus 5.5
The future for humanity is going to be awesome
Here is my ideal fitness weekly routine. 8 different activities throughout the week. Running as soon as I wake up (often 6am-ish, less than 2km, high intensity) to increase cardio and to balance my circadian rhythm, gym to train strength, muscles and bones, martial arts for power, balance and coordination. I'll try to stick with this schedule till early February, then i will make some adjustments. It's tough, repetitive, and often it sucks. But overall, fitness is a non-negotiable element of my wellbeing and mental health. This week 100% completion rate. Tomorrow it's Sunday and I can rest with a long autumn-walk somewhere in Berlin. App in the screenshot fully vibe-coded, obviously.
Something I deeply enjoy about Meta Muse Wonder is how it asks questions before proceeding with the implementation. Those questions come with existing answers, so it's easy to choose and never a pain. Simply brilliant.
Avevo bisogno di contestualizzare la crisi carburante italiana in ottica europea. Qui un piccolo sito per capire l'aumento di prezzi del carburante a livello europeo.
europe-fuel-price-monitor.ve…
One of the things I really appreciate about living in a big city is a feeling we probably don't think about very often: being accepted by people who don't know you at all. Every day you come across dozens of strangers. Inevitably, we look at each other, even if only for a split second, trying to understand who we're dealing with. Whether they're a calm person, whether they might be a threat, whether we can trust them. And of course, this works both ways. It happened to me recently on the subway. There were two elderly ladies sitting in one of those groups of four seats. I sat down across from them, and one of them looked at me and gave me a little nod. I smiled and replied with a "Hallo".
Such a small thing, really. But it made me happy. Because somehow I had the feeling that this woman, without knowing absolutely anything about me, had recognized me as someone she didn't need to worry about. And this brings me to something I often think about. Society gives us a lot of freedom to be different, to dress however we like, to present ourselves to the world however we want. And that's a good thing. But I also think there's a very underrated advantage to choosing to follow certain social conventions. Being clean, tidy, dressing well, behaving politely, basically being someone others perceive as respectful of some common rules. All these things come at a cost. They require attention, time, money, discipline. Even making yourself presentable every morning is a small investment.
And what's the return? That you can walk into so many different places, meet people completely different from you, including people from other generations, and feel accepted. Not because they know you, but because they recognize something familiar in you, a certain way of behaving in the world. Of course, appearances don't tell you everything about a person, and we can be completely wrong in how we judge someone. But these mechanisms exist, whether we like them or not. I think they're an important part of what we call a high-trust society. A society where people can live peacefully alongside each other, even without knowing one another.
The invention of the boat reduced the importance of swimming, but enabled the discovery of new lands.
I just witnessed a spectacular sunset in Greece.
The sound of the waves, the sun slowly disappearing behind Mount Olympus, dogs playing on the beach, Greek voices around me without understanding a word.
An old man passed by.
And there I was, just me and my thoughts, looking at the sea and thinking about what it must have been like to navigate these same waters 3,000 years ago.
I’m writing this post simply because I want to remember this moment.
Task 42 minutes running. Not too bad on Saturday. GPT Sol 6.1 Medium. Synchronizing GBs of data while I clean the kitchen.
