Stewart Guenther retweeted
WOW: Political ad GENIUS
“We’re just people experiencing voting Republican”
This is how you bridge the gap.
This is how you reach people’s hearts.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Pou chèf gang yo ak manm gang yo k ap kenbe kat konpatriyòt nou yo an otaj ann Ayiti:
Mesye nou kidnape yo pa konbatan. Yo se teknisyen nan domèn avyasyon ki fè pati misyon nou ann Ayiti, nan kad yon misyon entènasyonal. Misyon nou an gen sèlman pilòt ak pèsonèl teknik, ki gen kòm travay prensipal fè evakyasyon medikal epi sove lavi moun, pa fè lagè.
Men, nou te kidnape yo yon fason lach pandan yo t ap retounen apre yo te fin achte manje nan yon makèt nan zòn nan.
Se poutèt sa, jodi a nou te lanse yon operasyon militè pou pote yo sekou. Nou gen yon sèl objektif: fè kat konpatriyòt nou yo retounen lakay yo vivan, san okenn mal.
Men, mwen vle pou nou menm, chèf gang yo, konprann yon bagay byen klè: atak jodi a pa anyen devan sa k ap vini si nou pa remèt toule kat otaj yo vivan.
Epi pa pran pawòl nou yo pou menas san fondman. Nou deja fini ak gang yo nan El Salvador, e nou kapab fini ak nou tou.
Nou toujou gen tan pou evite sa.
Remèt nou kat konpatriyòt nou yo vivan, san okenn mal, epi tout bagay ap retounen jan sa te ye anvan kidnaping lan.
Desizyon an nan men nou.
Stewart Guenther retweeted

Synthetic Beef@SyntheticBeefOct 14
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
Most games fail. I made ~$2 million in my solo indie gave dev career which puts me in the top 0.1% of solo indie game devs. You know how many of my games I consider a financial success?
One. 80% of that revenue was one game. Paid for the rest. If you're in software for the money, game dev is not the way to go. Divide my revenue up over the hours I worked, subtract expenses, and I made about what the average junior software engineer makes working for a big company. A third of what I make now.
Make games because you love to make games. Make them with a.i. if you love a.i. Make them without a.i. if you enjoy that. But know that you've picked a market where your odds of financial success are about as low as they possibly can be for a software engineer whether you use a.i. or not.
So many anti-ai haters are throwing stones in a glass house. The amount of "indie game dev" labels I see on people's profiles who have never shipped a game in their life is absurd. Ship a game first, then talk shit. But know that you're talking shit, not speaking the truth. I don't know what motivates people who have never shipped a game in their life to tell other people that their game will fail, but if you're on the other end of this, just know that they have no idea what they are talking about. Nobody does.
Gamedev is even less understood than filmmaking and 80% of the 600 films that hit theatres every year are financial flops. 99% of advice in gamedev is complete bullshit. Millions of games get made, some of them succeed, then the successful devs give talks at GDC like they knew what they were doing. Then a bunch of people copy that formula and fail. There is no formula. Do your own thing. Explore. Discover something nobody else has discovered. Create a new mechanic. Go crazy. And enjoy the process.
Stewart Guenther retweeted

Aakash Gupta@aakashguptaOct 9
🇺🇸
United StatesConnected via United States App StoreAccount-level information, not a live location or per-post device.
T-Mobile spent five years trying to get rid of the exact spectrum Elon just called "the last critical piece" of complete phone coverage in America.
This 800 MHz block is Sprint's old Nextel spectrum, the stuff that powered push-to-talk walkie-talkie phones in 2004. The DOJ forced T-Mobile to divest it as a condition of the $26 billion Sprint merger. Dish had first rights at $3.59 billion and walked away because it couldn't raise the money. T-Mobile finally offloaded it to an investment firm called Grain Management last year for $2.9 billion plus a spectrum swap.
Grain's original plan was selling it to utilities for private networks.
Fourteen months later, SpaceX buys the whole portfolio, and shares of the carriers who passed on it fall as much as 8% in a single afternoon.
Here's why it matters so much. Starlink's satellite signal at 2 GHz can reach your phone outdoors, but it dies at the first wall. 800 MHz penetrates buildings. Most phones already have the band built in. So satellites handle the open sky, this low-band layer handles indoors, and suddenly Starlink Mobile covers everywhere a normal carrier does without the tower network.
Stack the moves. $17 billion for EchoStar's 50 MHz of 2 GHz spectrum. FCC approval for 15,000 Gen2 satellites this week. Now the low-band coverage layer.
Verizon, AT&T, and T-Mobile paid $81 billion in a single auction for C-band spectrum in 2021, then spent years and tens of billions more deploying it on towers. SpaceX assembled a nationwide carrier out of a distressed-asset sale, a forced divestiture castoff, and rockets it already owns.
The walkie-talkie spectrum from 2004 ended up being the piece that lets satellites replace cell towers. Nobody who touched it for twenty years saw that coming.
We announced an agreement to acquire a nationwide low-band spectrum license portfolio that will pave the way for @Starlink to become a major mobile carrier in the US.
With this new spectrum and our Gen2 constellation, Starlink Mobile can ensure Americans have access to high-speed mobile broadband no matter where they are → spacex.com/updates#starlink-…
Stewart Guenther retweeted
I understand why people want research to be openly accessible, I do too. But independent research still has real costs. I’ve already spent thousands on cloud compute building the EM solver, and the next system I’m looking at is around $15k. I’m doing this around a full time job, conference presentations, and homeschooling my kids. Universities have grants, institutional compute, and paid research time. If we want serious independent research to exist, it needs a way to fund itself too.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Labor Secretary Keith Sonderling announces 72,000 manufacturing jobs added this year. Including 9,000 in September alone.
September Jobs Report:
Construction: +11,000
Healthcare: +17,000
Private sector: +46,000
Government: -17,000
Manufacturing has expanded for nine straight months after years of decline. Private-sector jobs are growing while government employment is shrinking.
This is what I voted for.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
The most “radical” thing a man can do in today’s culture is find a godly woman, marry her, be faithful to her, and raise children together. Creating broken homes doesn’t suddenly become empowering just because you dress it up in faux revolutionary terms.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
If you have <$1M, the only investing advice you need is:
Learn how to make money not invest it.
Both are hard. But it’s easier to turn $100k into $2M actively than it is to turn $100k into $500k passively.
Besides, you don’t wanna save for 20 years only to realize inflation compounds too.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
The Pittsburgh Steelers asked an Englishman to sing the American national anthem.
Bruce Dickinson did it a cappella, no autocue, having never sung it before in his life.
He held "free" for six seconds.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
.@JMilei speaking at the UN:
“The United Nations 🇺🇳 is a useless organization, feeding a caste of fatally arrogant parasites disguised as well-intentioned bureaucrats.” 🤣
LEGEND 👑
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Thanks, Peter! This is the beginning of the end for destructive wildfires. In a country that loses ~$500B every year to wildfires, even tiny gains make for huge savings, to say nothing of the incalculable value of lives and homes.
Congrats to @PalmerLuckey and Anduril for winning the Wildfire XPRIZE - for detecting and suppressing a wildfire within 10 minutes of ignition!
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Another EBS Easter Eggs Has Been Found:
You Have To Understand The Agenda Here
The pool system is not about journalism. It is about content monopoly. And the White House just broke the monopoly.
When all five legacy networks ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC, and Foxsimultaneously suspend pool coverage of a sitting president, that's not a boycott. That's an organized signaling event. And the fact that they did it over the White House revoking access to CNN, MS-NOW, and Politico tells you exactly who's calling the shots.
The media pool isn't walking out to protest press freedom. They're walking out because the White House just severed their operational cover.
What occurred today is not a press freedom protest. It is not a boycott. It is not five separate news organizations independently arriving at the same principled decision within hours of each other. That is statistically impossible, and everyone who has ever worked in media logistics knows it.
What occurred today is a coordinated operational stand-down issued through a backchannel that predates the current administration by decades the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) internal command loop, which has functioned as a de facto intelligence community coordination node since the Cold War era and has never been formally disconnected from Langley's media assets division.
I Need You To Think About This For A Moment
The networks are not walking out to protest press freedom. They are walking out because the White House just demonstrated that it can functionally decouple the presidency from the legacy media distribution pipeline, and if that decoupling holds if the President can reach the American people directly through Starlink-broadcast events, X Spaces, and independent media channels without the pool's intermediation then the legacy networks lose the single asset that has kept them relevant through fifteen years of ratings collapse: exclusive access to the presidency as content.
Something You Should Keep In Mind
The 2020 election fraud was not simply state-level ballot manipulation. The fraud's protective architecture was the media coordination layer. Without ABC, CBS, CNN, NBC, and Fox actively suppressing stories, redirecting narratives, and manufacturing consensus, the fraud could not have survived public scrutiny for even seven days.
The networks were not passive beneficiaries of the fraud. They were active participants in the cover-up. Specific network executives participated in coordination calls with transition team operatives in November and December 2020. Specific bureau chiefs killed stories that would have exposed irregularities.
The networks know this. They have known it since late 2020. And their behavior since has been consistent with an institutional strategy of perpetual narrative defense: keep the President framed as delegitimized, keep his supporters framed as threats, keep the fraud narrative suppressed, and above all, maintain the pool system so that no administration can ever again bypass the media filter and speak directly to the country.
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Because we don't have the midstream capacity to just shut off exports and store/move diesel domestically fast enough to keep from slowing refinery output.
Exports can be throttled enough to redirect some supply to domestic consumers, but best case is half of export production before things start breaking in long term ways.
The refineries are a runaway freight train - hitting the emergency brakes all at once impacts refiner margins, refinery output, crude extraction, lenders, buyers of co-products.
Everyone across the value chain for the molecule has to make an abrupt, expensive pivot - from the upstream crude oil producers, to the midstream logistics providers, to the wholesalers, to the consumers at the pump.
I'm NOT saying there's no path to increasing domestic consumption and move supplies to where they're most needed in the short to intermediate term.
I AM saying that this isn't remotely close to as clean and simple a policy decision as it seems to people who have no idea how complex and difficult it is to manufacture and move the molecule...and that a lot of very smart people are working around the clock to fix it.
(Fair warning: Will mute and probably block the following types of replies - "war for da Jooooos", Argumentum Ad Grokem, X'perts who plainly have never worked in some part of the energy sector, or telling me without any knowledge of my professional background and present job that I'm uninformed and we can totally just do this one simple thing.)
W diesel $6.57 in Iowa why doesn’t Pres Trump put an embargo on diesel exports like presidents in the 70s put embargoes on ag products bc food prices were inflated. High diesel prices ARE KILLING FARMERS INCOME #cornwatch #soybeanwatch
Stewart Guenther retweeted
Over the past 20 years, the United States has shut down 13 nuclear reactors, with another 19 now being decommissioned. China built 55 in the same period.
The U.S. closed 350 coal plants. China built over 600.
The U.S. shut down 11 aluminum smelters. China built 60 mega smelters and 20 smaller ones.
The U.S. closed 6 major steel mills. China built more than 200.
Leftists are now trying to do the same with AI and data centers, amplifying Chinese Communist Party propaganda so Americans self-sabotage while China grows.





























