gip

8 ms·

31.
by gip 8mo ago
Care to have a phone call with who you call a bot tonight? If so, send a DM on twitter to @edfixyz with your phone number and I will call you immediately. Or give me your twitter handle. I'm tired of that BS - when people don't li
32.
by gip 8mo ago
I'm not a bot. You are saying that because for some reason you resent people who have a good experience with Codex / OpenAI. Curious what that is - people hate the CEO or what? I like Claude Code too btw. The crazy thing here is t
33.
by gip 8mo ago
> In 2026, I don't use an IDE any more. I don't think it is the best way to look at it. I think that now every team has the power to build and maintain an internal agent (tool + UX) to manager software products. I don't ne
34.
by gip 8mo ago
Got it, thank you for the insight. The assumption is that Claude has access to a stream of fresh, currated data. Building that would be a different focus for Anthropic. Plus Thomson Reuters could build an integration. Not totally convinced
35.
by gip 8mo ago
I'm not really understanding why Thomson Reuters is at direct risk from AI. Providing good data streams will still be very valuable?
36.
by gip 8mo ago
I've yet to attain full-stack mastery in my job, but Musk has already attained capital stack mastery.
37.
by gip 8mo ago
> "immoral technofascist life" Many people would rather argue about morality and conscience (of our time, of our society) instead of confronting facts and reality. What we see here is a textbook case of that.
38.
by gip 9mo ago
I played the bot (probably early 2025) and wasn't that impressed. I won 5-1 or something like it. I did win one or two local chess tournaments in the past but I'm really not an impressive chess player.
39.
by gip 9mo ago
Curious how this new design addresses the biggest safety challenge of nuclear reactors (the issue that was the root cause of the Fukushima accident and an indirect cause of Chernobyl): how do we ensure that the nuclear core temperature rema
40.
by gip 9mo ago
This comment is totally unnecessary. There are tons of skilled American engineers who aren't extremists / activists.
41.
by gip 9mo ago
I'm just wondering why governments think it's a good idea to regulate ads. IMO that is something the market (e.g. the users) should take care of.
42.
by gip 9mo ago
“You know as well as we do that justice, as the world goes, is only a matter between equals in power, while the strong do what they can and the weak suffer what they must.” From Thucydides, History of the Peloponnesian War. I personally thi
43.
by gip 9mo ago
There is no doubt that OpenAI is taking a lot of risks by betting that AI adoption will translate into revenues in the very short term. And that could really happen imo (with a low probability sure, but worth the risk for VCs? Probably).
44.
by gip 10mo ago
I'm based in the US and I tried twice to create an account for Hetzner (a personal account as well as a company / startup account). They rejected all my attempts. I don't quite understand their business model :)
45.
by gip 11mo ago
My understanding of YC is that they place more emphasis on the founders than the initial idea, and teams often pivot. That being said, I think there is an opportunity for them to discover and serve an important enterprise use case as AI in
46.
by gip 11mo ago
I was staying in a apartment in London a long time ago and a Sunday(!) bailiffs came and kicked everyone in the building out in 3 hours. The reason was that the rent hadn't been paid to the building owner by the management company. Mos
47.
by gip 11mo ago
The fact is that, for a long time, British kings considered themselves kings of France as well - and even believed that France was the senior kingdom. The language they spoke reflected that attitude. That said, as a Frenchman who has to spe
48.
by gip 11mo ago
Totally. Mini apps and mini-app stores are already developing in crypto (Farcaster, World,..) and the approach may well become the primary way to deploy advanced and secure apps going forward.
49.
by gip 11mo ago
Most Americans are growing skeptical of DEI as an ideological framework and that helped Trump. This suggests two possible paths forward: either we move beyond the theoretical underpinnings and focus on practical inclusion — supporting peopl
50.
by gip 1y ago
DEI has become such a contentious term that we should consider retiring it, in my opinion.
51.
by gip 1y ago
We can disagree on this. From a product perspective, I think they’ve delivered - bringing cutting-edge AI to hundreds of millions of people. They’re also making progress in specific verticals (Codex is really impressive when used well). I c
52.
by gip 1y ago
Wang doesn’t strike me as an inspiring AI leader, and Meta’s AI leadership and strategy feel unclear. Hopefully they’ll address that soon, because in the meantime OpenAI is executing and shipping.
53.
by gip 1y ago
Fully disagree. OpenAI has 800 millions active users and has effectively democratized cutting-edge AI to an amazing number of people everywhere. It took much longer for the Internet or Mobile Internet to have such an impact. So "boring
54.
by gip 1y ago
A partial explanation is that money flows to money-market funds & CDs. Reference: https://wolfstreet.com/2025/09/12/money-market-funds-cds-ame... But let's not forget that is someone is selling stock
55.
by gip 1y ago
Just wondering what is the plan in case this thing you have gets lost? And would you say that using something like authy with encryption using a totally unique password is safe?
56.
by gip 1y ago
Crypto has delivered a lot of great projects in the past 10+ years: * A new store of value (Bitcoin) * Programmable money with a lot of innovation still happening (Ethereum ecosystem) * Fully compliant chains for decentralized finance and p
57.
by gip 1y ago
WalleD gardens and walleT gardens - e.g. micropayments will make it possible to monetize data to the fullest and every users will need a wallet to access anything fresh online. That seems to be the trend, but I suspect a counter-trend will
58.
by gip 1y ago
The fact that there is only 1 comment on that thread is more interesting that the article imo. My prediction is that zero-knowledge technologies will be absolutely key to how we build in the coming 5 to 10 years, especially in a world where
59.
by gip 1y ago
The status of Iran’s nuclear sites (and more importantly, its stockpile of enriched uranium) is anyone’s guess at this point. It’s likely that no one truly knows, not even the Iranians. It will take significantly more time to get a clear an
60.
by gip 1y ago
For some designs, sure — AI will likely generate most of the UX for, say, SaaS products. But when it comes to high-quality, innovative designs, humans will lead.

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