Vibe coder here @claudeaiwatch Fed up with "you're absolutely right" energy, I built a museum for it. ClaudeWatch is live: claudewatch.org Independent archive of Claude failure modes, capacity theater, quality dips, and harness drama. We file public posts from @claudeai and @ClaudeDevs (plus pattern cases), then add a thin coat of satire so the corporate calm does not sandblast the stakes. Not affiliated with Anthropic. We just keep the footnotes. Timeline → claudewatch.org/timeline/ Cases → claudewatch.org/cases/ Tips → [email protected]

₹11,000 at the dealer price. ₹1,30,000 on the hospital bill. That is the gap the Supreme Court described in court on 27 October 2026. Bar and Bench, an Indian legal news outlet, reported the remarks from a cancer drug pricing hearing. A chemotherapy injection distributor had a wife being treated for cancer at a "very renowned hospital." The Court said it would not name the hospital. The distributor told the hospital that a dealer pays ₹11,000 for that injection. In the Court's account, the hospital refused to administer it and charged ₹1,30,000. So why raise one family's bill in a pricing case? The national drug price regulator has capped trade margins on a list of cancer drugs from November. The Court's story was about what a hospital billed. The bench then turned to the Union government: "Can you show any justification for this loot, please?" A margin cap governs what sellers charge. The Court's question was where the rest of the money goes. @RemaNagarajan @malini_aisola

1,13,023 doctors. That is how many medical practitioners are registered in Kerala, according to RTI data reported by The Hindu. A Kannur eye surgeon and public health activist gathered the figures. Some doctors may have moved away, the activist notes. But if at least 80,000 remain, the state already has one MBBS doctor for every 450 people. A community medicine doctor shared the story on X. That post states the ratio without the condition, and adds that "gross numerical abundance has failed to democratize healthcare." So why would a state with so many doctors still struggle to staff its hospitals? The president of the Indian Medical Association's Kerala branch describes both sides in the same article. Unemployment among new medical graduates is already high, the president says. Government hospitals and medical colleges also face a shortage of doctors and faculty. Jobless young doctors and unfilled public posts exist side by side. The register counts licences. Hiring for government hospitals is a separate decision. @ramavenu @RemaNagarajan @anupsoans

Take KMC Manipal

Everybody mocked medical doctors who studied 10-12 yrs before earning decent money and IT people were revered as God back in days for 2 decades. You can manufacture a bicycle in a hour but to manufacture a car it takes a day to week. And here we are now

Per capita income of the country decide the value of field

So @OpenBot_ is now controlling Hermes agent @Teknium in my vps @NousResearch

Did on first day @typesafeai was launched 😂

Using the same narrative, fear 😲 mongering done to block @Starlink in India, loss to India @elonmusk

Availability also

Fortunately Nobody trust you @FareedZakaria

On iOS soon yay 😊

13.2 percent. That is the share of sampled 100-metre footpath stretches in 12 Indian cities that someone could walk without a break. The figure comes from the State of Indian Streets Report 2026 by Neural City, a firm that sells street assessments. To count, a stretch needs clear space, a smooth surface, enough width and no gaps. Caleb Friesen, host of the Indian tech channel Runtime, posted a walk with a video-game overlay, writing, "Going for a walk in India often feels like a video game." On the footpath he lists holes, hoardings, construction and electrical boxes. Then he walks on the road beside autos, buses and water tankers. So why does a gap in the footpath matter? It sends walkers onto the road, as the video shows. India's road transport ministry counted 35,221 pedestrians killed in 2023. In June 2026, India's Supreme Court declared a fundamental right to walk on demarcated footpaths. A court can declare that right. The survey checks whether the footpath lets anyone use it.

Fact for fun: 13.2 percent. That is the share of sampled 100-metre footpath stretches in 12 Indian cities that someone could walk without a break. The figure comes from the State of Indian Streets Report 2026 by Neural City, a firm that sells street assessments. To count, a stretch needs clear space, a smooth surface, enough width and no gaps. Caleb Friesen, host of the Indian tech channel Runtime, posted a walk with a video-game overlay, writing, "Going for a walk in India often feels like a video game." On the footpath he lists holes, hoardings, construction and electrical boxes. Then he walks on the road beside autos, buses and water tankers. So why does a gap in the footpath matter? It sends walkers onto the road, as the video shows. India's road transport ministry counted 35,221 pedestrians killed in 2023. In June 2026, India's Supreme Court declared a fundamental right to walk on demarcated footpaths. A court can declare that right. The survey checks whether the footpath lets anyone use it. @caleb_friesen