Reza retweeted
The benefit of creating a skill isn't just to avoid repeating a prompt later.
A skill means we have a documented, named process that we can iterate on and improve over time.
Reza retweeted
Gimme three months and his golf buddies in Florida wouldn’t even vote for him.
I’ll smoke him by 7. Bet on it.
🚨BREAKING: Republicans' odds to flipping the Michigan US Senate seat JUMP OVERNIGHT.
Michigan - 2026 US Senate
🟥Mike Rogers 44.3% (+3.7)
🟦Abdul El-Sayed 40.6%
Polling average via Pollsmax.com.
Abdul El-Sayed has become the Democratic frontrunner, and compared to his primary opponents—Mallory McMorrow and Haley Stevens—he performs by far the worst against Mike Rogers.
If El-Sayed ends up being the nominee, Republicans will be the heavy favorites to flip Michigan's US Senate seat later this year.
Reza retweeted
Mengambil kira perkembangan konflik antarabangsa dan ketidaktentuan geopolitik semasa, Kerajaan akan terus memperkukuh kesiapsiagaan negara dalam menghadapi sebarang ancaman keselamatan, termasuk memastikan bekalan makanan, air dan tenaga kekal mencukupi serta terjamin.
Keutamaan kita adalah memastikan setiap ancaman dapat ditangani dengan pantas dan berkesan demi melindungi keselamatan negara serta kesejahteraan rakyat.
#MalaysiaMADANI
#YakinMADANI
wkwkwkwkwkwkwkwkkwkwkw
samanya aja itumah
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Replying to @0tk0il
Belum tentu setiap 5 th sekali akan muncul sosok pemimpin seperti Anies Rasyid Baswedan, makanya sayang jika disia2kan. Bahkan Budiman Sujatmiko yg berada dikubu 02 saja memberi pujian kpd Beliau. Mirisnya bangsa ini masih suka pemimpin yg hobi memberi hiburan bukan gagasan.
Reza retweeted
Maybe Redux, or a Redux-like framework needs a comeback
Having state in ONLY ONE PLACE sounds pretty beneficial to agents
I.e. restrict the decision space, only allow one way of doing things
Reza retweeted
Great line from the CTO of Proton. I’m paraphrasing and stealing it :
Your job is not to use agents to help you write code. Your job is to lead the agents to help them write code.
Reza retweeted
When the world feels beyond your control, remember nothing is beyond His. Anchor yourself in what you know; don’t drown in anxiety over what you don’t. Endless predictions won't help you or anyone else. Sincere effort that cuts across multiple possibilities will.
Reza retweeted
JUST IN: OpenAI announces it is doubling usage limits for all Pro tiers & Business Premium, effective immediately.
Reza retweeted
JUST IN: Anthropic acquires a one-person biotech startup that used Claude to coordinate 11 laboratories and develop experimental treatments for rare childhood diseases.
Reza retweeted
The coding interview is dead, at least for my team at Anthropic. I've seen enough to know that it no longer provides signal. I removed it from loops this month.
I have a spicy, optimistic take - I think there's an opportunity for junior engineers: felixrieseberg.com/hunger-be…
Reza retweeted
Imagine finding out a multi-millionaire scholar never paid zakat.
Not just any scholar. One spoken of in the same breath as Imam Shafi'i and Imam Malik.
And not just any multi-millionaire. Someone earning the equivalent of up to $44 million a year.
Imam al-Layth ibn Sa'd was the leading scholar of Egypt in his time, while running businesses that brought in anywhere between 20,000 and 80,000 gold dinars a year. That's roughly $11 to $44 million in today's money.
Yet he said:
"No zakat has ever been obligatory upon me since I reached the age of puberty."
Why?
Zakat only becomes due once wealth sits untouched for a full lunar year.
Al-Layth's wealth never made it that far.
- He sent thousands of dinars to scholars like Imam Malik.
- He fed 300 poor people daily.
- He funded students, travellers, anyone in need.
By year's end, his surplus was gone. Some years, he even went into short-term debt just to keep giving.
Compare that to Qarun, who hoarded his wealth, refused to purify it, and became a Qur'anic example of what greed does to a person.
Al-Layth never needed the law of zakat to catch up to him.
His generosity already had.
Most of us are optimizing the wrong question when it comes to charity.
Not "what do I owe." But "what am I still holding that I don't need?"































