It’s @OpenAI DevDay and @EdmontonOilers opening night. OpenAI gave out ModRetro Chromatics, and Codex can one-shot games, so naturally I had to make a game where McDavid feeds Draisaitl one-timers. #LetsGoOilers
Poor GitHub, Claude Code is generating 2-3x more commits for the same amount work over the last few weeks
I built a little utility app with Claude Code and Cloudflare workers. Within minutes, ClaudeBot and GPTBot started hammering the app at 8 request/second.
The fun part is Cloudflare workers are usage based, and D1 (their hosted sqlite) charges by row read...
Just like YC doesn’t invest in California, New York or Texas corporations.
New from me: Y Combinator is no longer investing in Canadian startups.
The accelerator recently cut Canada from its list of countries where enrolled firms can be incorporated. They'll now need a new parent company in the U.S., Cayman Islands or Singapore.
thelogic.co/news/exclusive/y…
If your great technical achievement is graduating from vlookup, you aren’t allowed to comment on the brex deal.
After a 10 hour flight to Europe, you land and are denied entry because your AI retouched and generated passport photo doesn’t match your actual face.
It costs $22 / person to take passport or visa photos at UPS, I'm gonna vibe code an alternative right now.
Sean McCann retweeted
Just to be clear:
1. California borrowed heavily from the federal government to cover pandemic unemployment that they “LOST” due to fraud.
2. Unlike every other state, California chose not to pay that loan down
3. The repayment burden was shifted almost entirely onto employers QUIETLY and automatically
4. This all occurred while the governor went on a press tour celebrating a “budget surplus”
California is the only state in the nation that has not paid off its federal pandemic unemployment loan.
Businesses large & small have been shouldering the $20B debt bc CALeg & Gov put nothing toward it.
“This is the greatest hidden tax” @roblapsley
kcra.com/article/california-…
It's fun to see this much excitement around San Francisco, when it's still only about 60% of what it was in Feb 2020













