On the rocking jets of @Emirates bro!!

YouTube is becoming the default television network of the internet… Netflix still has incredible shows and enormous cultural reach, but YouTube has something structurally powerful: an effectively infinite content engine, every niche imaginable, creators publishing continuously, and an algorithm that keeps learning what you want to watch… The interesting question is whether traditional streaming can keep competing for time, because that seems to be the metric YouTube is quietly winning

We’ve had AI breakthroughs, quantum breakthroughs, flying cars… But this may be the technology that finally unites humanity

Feels like the security debt of the last 20 years is starting to come due… Phones, browsers, certificates, programming languages, IoT… everything is interconnected, and AI is making it much cheaper to probe the weak links at scale… Absolutely bullish that cybersecurity is about to become one of the defining industries of the next decade

This is the kind of thing that makes me think we’re only at the start of a much bigger cybersecurity reckoning… A few compromised CA keys can undermine trust across huge parts of the internet… And as AI makes finding and exploiting weak infrastructure cheaper, I suspect we’re going to uncover a lot more of these buried fragilities

I find Ray Dalio’s framing much more useful than the usual “AI bubble / no bubble” debate… Even if AI delivers the productivity gains everyone hopes for, that doesn’t automatically make every investment around it rational…capital can still be misallocated, expectations can still get ahead of reality, and great technology can still produce terrible returns for people who paid the wrong price… We’ve seen that movie before…the technology can be transformational and the financial cycle around it can still get messy

Wonderful read… What I found useful is how wide the range still is on something as fundamental as how much revenue all this AI infrastructure actually needs to generate by 2030… Depending on the model, the hurdle is anywhere from roughly $0.5T to almost $3T a year… That spread alone tells you how much uncertainty is still hiding underneath all the confidence around AI capex

If you are going to do one thing today, watch this… Our human centric mind needs a reminder that we are just a part of this world

Been mulling over this a lot, lately… We spent decades designing friction out of life, and I’m increasingly convinced some of that friction was doing useful work for us… Walking to a shop, calling someone instead of messaging, fixing something before replacing it, getting a little lost, waiting, planning, hosting people at home… all of these demanded effort, and that effort often created memory, skill, patience and connection… Maybe a good life needs a little resistance

Reddit really does have everything…. Somewhere on there is a person asking whether their sourdough starter is alive, someone identifying a 17-year-old cable from one blurry photo… and apparently someone quietly documenting Theranos before the rest of the world caught on… At this point, I’m convinced every major event has a Reddit post from five years earlier that everyone ignored

This may be my favourite AI benchmark yet.. 😄 254 million tokens, 9 hours, a swarm of agents… all to reverse engineer Linux source code that is already publicly available… A beautiful reminder that AI can now do extraordinarily complicated things, and we humans can still give it completely unnecessary jobs… The future is here…efficiency may take a little longer

This is absolutely wild… We mapped the brain of a fruit fly, turned that wiring into something executable, and now it can navigate worlds that never physically existed… There’s something almost philosophical about that: a tiny biological intelligence, lifted out of nature and dropped into a synthetic universe… The line between neuroscience, simulation and AI is getting very strange, very quickly

I think this is where vibe coding gets genuinely exciting… A TV used to be something you bought and mostly accepted as-is…now you can look at an interface you hate and think: I’ll just make my own… That is a pretty profound shift…personal software is starting to escape the laptop and move into the physical objects we already own

Funny how familiar this pattern is… From horseless carriages to driverless cars, 130 years later a lot changed…yet something are the same… I think we often underestimate how much social adaptation matters in technological change..the machine can be ready before the rules, habits and public comfort around it are…. History keeps rhyming

I keep thinking quantum computing is one of those fields where the breakthroughs sound abstract right up until they suddenly don’t… Getting “magic states” to 99.99% logical fidelity may sound like a niche technical milestone, but ..looks like these states are one of the key ingredients for making useful, fault-tolerant quantum computers practical. Google says the new method cut errors by about 40x on Willow… We are still some distance from large-scale useful quantum machines, but the bottlenecks are getting chipped away one by one

I have to admit, flying cars still trigger the child-in-me immediately…😄 We’ve spent decades being promised that the future would look like this, and most of the time it arrived as better software, faster chips and nicer screens… Seeing an actual car lift off the ground feels delightfully old-school futuristic

Geek dreams are made of this!!!!! 👇👇👇👇

Hmmmm Parry, that was a hard one.... Analogies are good, but putting NFAK and McDonalds as analogous calls for a blasphemy verdict!

Looks like @elonmusk was inspired by #Bollywood 😄 – at Dubai, United Arab Emirates

The kind of thing that makes the semiconductor industry feel almost absurdly impressive… We talk about chips as if they’re tiny, invisible pieces of technology…till you remember that making them requires a 180-ton machine, dozens of containers, cargo aircraft, specialist teams and billions in supporting infrastructure… There’s something humbling about how much physical complexity sits underneath the digital world we take for granted