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"If you talked to a coder and told them, 'I'm going to take away GitHub Copilot and the agentic coding capabilities,' they'd be like, 'I refuse to work in this environment.'" "It's just inhumane, almost." President of Business & Industry Copilot at Microsoft Charles Lamanna: "The same type of... show more

TBPN

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108,162 次观看 • 3 个月前 •via X (Twitter)

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Salt & Stone founder Nima Jalali's advice for people starting their own companies: "Go all-in. You can't [have] work-life balance, you can't want to check out at 5. Because there's going to be someone right behind you that's going to come and take your place." "You have to make sure you love it. Because that's the way you're going to be able to do it around the clock, from the moment you wake up to when you go to sleep." "Forget the work-life balance stuff. You have to go hard, and you have to go all-in. And just use your instincts. Be competitive. Go after the big guys. Don't be afraid."

Salt & Stone founder Nima Jalali's advice for people starting their own companies: "Go all-in. You can't [have] work-life balance, you can't want to check out at 5. Because there's going to be someone right behind you that's going to come and take your place." "You have to make sure you love it. Because that's the way you're going to be able to do it around the clock, from the moment you wake up to when you go to sleep." "Forget the work-life balance stuff. You have to go hard, and you have to go all-in. And just use your instincts. Be competitive. Go after the big guys. Don't be afraid."

TBPN

32,225 次观看 • 3 个月前

"We're careening towards a brick wall. The end of a supercycle is here." - Ethereum co-founder Joseph Lubin "The start of the next supercycle is likely... going to look like moving the economy onto decentralized rails." "AI is going to supercharge all aspects of science, and we're going to be living in a world that is indescribable at this point by 20 years from now." "I'm an optimist and an idealist, and I think even though we're moving through incredibly difficult times... that's kind of necessary because things are so broken that they have to kind of fall apart, kind of collapse, in order to make way for better systems."

"We're careening towards a brick wall. The end of a supercycle is here." - Ethereum co-founder Joseph Lubin "The start of the next supercycle is likely... going to look like moving the economy onto decentralized rails." "AI is going to supercharge all aspects of science, and we're going to be living in a world that is indescribable at this point by 20 years from now." "I'm an optimist and an idealist, and I think even though we're moving through incredibly difficult times... that's kind of necessary because things are so broken that they have to kind of fall apart, kind of collapse, in order to make way for better systems."

TBPN

41,822 次观看 • 5 个月前

The GitHub Copilot SDK is here 🙌 You can take the same Copilot agentic core that powers GitHub Copilot CLI and embed it in any application, with just a few lines of code.

The GitHub Copilot SDK is here 🙌 You can take the same Copilot agentic core that powers GitHub Copilot CLI and embed it in any application, with just a few lines of code.

GitHub

299,749 次观看 • 5 个月前

Microsoft is teaming up with Anthropic to integrate Claude Cowork into its 365 Copilot platform. AI agents "are going to show up everywhere you work," Microsoft's Charles Lamanna says.

Microsoft is teaming up with Anthropic to integrate Claude Cowork into its 365 Copilot platform. AI agents "are going to show up everywhere you work," Microsoft's Charles Lamanna says.

Yahoo Finance

56,239 次观看 • 3 个月前

SemiAnalysis' Fabricated Knowledge thinks something weird and existential is going on with Microsoft and AI. "Microsoft's not in the race. Where are they? They're getting owned." "It's a skill issue. Clearly something is going on. Honestly, the thing that makes me most bearish is the fact that Satya is like 'I'm not the CEO, I'm the product manager of Copilot. Because I'm so boned if I don't get this figured out.'" "You can argue that it's now existential. He's decided, 'Hey, my CEO job is getting this one thing right, otherwise we're screwed.' That is kind of worrying." "I think [Microsoft has] the most to lose."

SemiAnalysis' Fabricated Knowledge thinks something weird and existential is going on with Microsoft and AI. "Microsoft's not in the race. Where are they? They're getting owned." "It's a skill issue. Clearly something is going on. Honestly, the thing that makes me most bearish is the fact that Satya is like 'I'm not the CEO, I'm the product manager of Copilot. Because I'm so boned if I don't get this figured out.'" "You can argue that it's now existential. He's decided, 'Hey, my CEO job is getting this one thing right, otherwise we're screwed.' That is kind of worrying." "I think [Microsoft has] the most to lose."

TBPN

79,770 次观看 • 5 个月前

"After coming here, I'm reminded of what I always used to follow in life, so I'm going to go back and work harder because there's no business like show business," SRK at the NMACC event #ShahRukhKhan #NMACC #MukeshAmbani #NitaAmbani #Mumbai #SRK

"After coming here, I'm reminded of what I always used to follow in life, so I'm going to go back and work harder because there's no business like show business," SRK at the NMACC event #ShahRukhKhan #NMACC #MukeshAmbani #NitaAmbani #Mumbai #SRK

Shah Rukh Khan Universe Fan Club

62,180 次观看 • 3 年前

NEW: Victor Davis Hanson methodically dismantles Gavin Newsom and CA's leftwing ruling class: “They're never subject to the idealism or the utopianism of their or their proposals...If they were just subject to the consequences of their ideology, they'd stop.” "Gavin Newsom is not going to have homeless people outside his $9 million home. He's not he's not going to drive on the 99 every week like some poor Joe who has to go from Fresno, you know, to Stockton every day. He's not going to have to do that. He's not going to be broken in and robbed like people are in Mendota." "Not going to happen to him. He's not going to be some farmer trying to make a living and provide food for us and have a state bureaucrat say, 'there's no water for you. We have to feed the fish.' None of that. And that's why they do it. If they were just subject to the consequences of their ideology, they'd stop."

NEW: Victor Davis Hanson methodically dismantles Gavin Newsom and CA's leftwing ruling class: “They're never subject to the idealism or the utopianism of their or their proposals...If they were just subject to the consequences of their ideology, they'd stop.” "Gavin Newsom is not going to have homeless people outside his $9 million home. He's not he's not going to drive on the 99 every week like some poor Joe who has to go from Fresno, you know, to Stockton every day. He's not going to have to do that. He's not going to be broken in and robbed like people are in Mendota." "Not going to happen to him. He's not going to be some farmer trying to make a living and provide food for us and have a state bureaucrat say, 'there's no water for you. We have to feed the fish.' None of that. And that's why they do it. If they were just subject to the consequences of their ideology, they'd stop."

Western Lensman

121,337 次观看 • 1 年前

"If it doesn't work out, I'm blaming JD!" President Trump joked with Peter Doocy that Vice President JD Vance will take the heat if the Iran peace signing goes sideways: PETER DOOCY: "There's some element to this where you send the vice president- if it works out, great, you look like a genius for sending him. And if it doesn't work out, it's the vice president's fault." PRESIDENT TRUMP: "I like that idea. This way, if it works out I'm going to take the credit... You better be careful, JD. He's going to turn his plane around and get the hell out of here!"

"If it doesn't work out, I'm blaming JD!" President Trump joked with Peter Doocy that Vice President JD Vance will take the heat if the Iran peace signing goes sideways: PETER DOOCY: "There's some element to this where you send the vice president- if it works out, great, you look like a genius for sending him. And if it doesn't work out, it's the vice president's fault." PRESIDENT TRUMP: "I like that idea. This way, if it works out I'm going to take the credit... You better be careful, JD. He's going to turn his plane around and get the hell out of here!"

Fox News

244,993 次观看 • 19 天前

Mark Cuban: OpenAI is shitting away their money. They'll never get a return on that trillion dollar spend. "There's a lot of FUD being put out about the spending. We're going to spend a trillion dollars because we need all this data center capacity. Well, the data center, the ability to process is going to get faster, cheaper" "I think a lot of the numbers that they're throwing out there aren't going to come to fruition, which is why I say they're full of shit" "We don't know if the business of foundational models is going to be like the streaming industry where there's one leader and a bunch of players that make money, or some that make money at least, or search where there's effectively one company" "So they need to raise all the money, go all in and spend everything they can, kiss all the rings around the world in hopes of being the one" "It's going to be very difficult, but I don't think it's going to pay off the way they expect" "They're pissing away the money at scale. It's hard to do, right? But if you don't go all in like that, you can't keep on raising money."

Mark Cuban: OpenAI is shitting away their money. They'll never get a return on that trillion dollar spend. "There's a lot of FUD being put out about the spending. We're going to spend a trillion dollars because we need all this data center capacity. Well, the data center, the ability to process is going to get faster, cheaper" "I think a lot of the numbers that they're throwing out there aren't going to come to fruition, which is why I say they're full of shit" "We don't know if the business of foundational models is going to be like the streaming industry where there's one leader and a bunch of players that make money, or some that make money at least, or search where there's effectively one company" "So they need to raise all the money, go all in and spend everything they can, kiss all the rings around the world in hopes of being the one" "It's going to be very difficult, but I don't think it's going to pay off the way they expect" "They're pissing away the money at scale. It's hard to do, right? But if you don't go all in like that, you can't keep on raising money."

Brad

91,272 次观看 • 4 天前

Jean Charest on CUSMA negotiations: "On the American side, it's all take and not a lot of give. If we're going to have a real negotiation, it's going to be give and take on both sides. It's not going to be a one-way street."

Jean Charest on CUSMA negotiations: "On the American side, it's all take and not a lot of give. If we're going to have a real negotiation, it's going to be give and take on both sides. It's not going to be a one-way street."

Scott Robertson

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🇺🇸 SCOTT JENNINGS: WE’RE COMING BACK TO THE OFFICE—PUT ON A TIE AND STOP WHINING "All right, America, I'm going to hold your hand while I say this. We're going back to the office five days a week and we're going to wear business attire. We're no longer dressing like hobos or acting like every job is part-time. Go back to work, put on a tie, stop whining." Source: CNN Scott Jennings

🇺🇸 SCOTT JENNINGS: WE’RE COMING BACK TO THE OFFICE—PUT ON A TIE AND STOP WHINING "All right, America, I'm going to hold your hand while I say this. We're going back to the office five days a week and we're going to wear business attire. We're no longer dressing like hobos or acting like every job is part-time. Go back to work, put on a tie, stop whining." Source: CNN Scott Jennings

Mario Nawfal

463,738 次观看 • 1 年前

Friedberg’s Ideal Immigration Test: Worker or Welfare? (Or Makers vs Takers) “I'm all about discerning immigration, not on the lines of some cultural definition, but really around that simple framing of are you going to get social support services or are you going to work? Going back to my makers vs takers point, if the primary motivation for an individual to come to this country is to be given benefits, to be given payments, to be given social services, to be given support, I think that that person should be denied immigration. If the primary motivation for the individual to come to the United States is to work to progress themselves, to become a maker, to create things, to work in such a way that they can generate income, save capital, buy things, advance their family's position because they are denied those rights due to the tyranny of the place that they're coming from, then they should be granted immigration status to come to this country and contribute. Because at the end of the day, what people may not like to hear, which is the truth, is that every single one of those people is actually net positive in growing our economy. And everyone thinks it's a zero-sum game with respect to jobs in the United States, and we shouldn't let people into this country that create jobs. But the fundamental truth is that anyone that is productive, meaning they create more value than they take in, grows the economy and more jobs get created, and overall, we all benefit from having those individuals here in this country. And by the way, if you are going to work, you are going to culturally assimilate, because that is what the United States is based on, which is productivity, work hard, create things, and have individual agency, have the ability to progress yourself in this world, in this society. And if you take advantage of that opportunity, you're going to love the American ideals that this country was founded upon.”

Friedberg’s Ideal Immigration Test: Worker or Welfare? (Or Makers vs Takers) “I'm all about discerning immigration, not on the lines of some cultural definition, but really around that simple framing of are you going to get social support services or are you going to work? Going back to my makers vs takers point, if the primary motivation for an individual to come to this country is to be given benefits, to be given payments, to be given social services, to be given support, I think that that person should be denied immigration. If the primary motivation for the individual to come to the United States is to work to progress themselves, to become a maker, to create things, to work in such a way that they can generate income, save capital, buy things, advance their family's position because they are denied those rights due to the tyranny of the place that they're coming from, then they should be granted immigration status to come to this country and contribute. Because at the end of the day, what people may not like to hear, which is the truth, is that every single one of those people is actually net positive in growing our economy. And everyone thinks it's a zero-sum game with respect to jobs in the United States, and we shouldn't let people into this country that create jobs. But the fundamental truth is that anyone that is productive, meaning they create more value than they take in, grows the economy and more jobs get created, and overall, we all benefit from having those individuals here in this country. And by the way, if you are going to work, you are going to culturally assimilate, because that is what the United States is based on, which is productivity, work hard, create things, and have individual agency, have the ability to progress yourself in this world, in this society. And if you take advantage of that opportunity, you're going to love the American ideals that this country was founded upon.”

The All-In Podcast

51,695 次观看 • 2 天前

Shayne Coplan, CEO of Polymarket, on why dogfooding your own product is the single best shortcut to building something people want: Shayne is asked what he thinks it takes for a founder to build a successful company. He starts by dismantling the fantasy he once had as a teenager: "When I was in high school, I was always like, man, I'm going to build this side project. It's going to get traction. People are going to give me money, and then I'm going to drop out. And it's going to be like this perfect clean break where I take no risk. Completely did not happen." Shayne dropped out of college at 18, but what followed was nothing like the smooth ride he'd imagined. "There were almost 3 years of like complete brutality of things not working and me trying things and me learning different things and running out of money, stressed about rent, like the whole 9 yards." That stretch taught him the first non-negotiable for any founder: full commitment. "If you really want to do this, if you really feel like it's your calling, don't half-ass it. Go all in. Don't hedge your bets." Shayne Coplan 🦅 continues: "If you're hedging your bets and you kind of haven't cut the rope and you're like, 'Well, I'm still at this, but I'm trying this on the side, whatever.' That's not how great, durable businesses and products start in this day and age. You got to go all in. You got to give it every ounce you got." But going all in is only half the equation. The other half, and the part Shayne believes is the real shortcut, is being one of your own users: "You have to obsess over your customers and people who are using your product. And just the easiest thing to do to build a product company is to use the product yourself and to talk to your own users all the time and triage between what you learn from your users, what you learn from dogfooding your own product, and your product development cycles." He ends with a dose of humility: "It's all I got. I'm still learning honestly."

Shayne Coplan, CEO of Polymarket, on why dogfooding your own product is the single best shortcut to building something people want: Shayne is asked what he thinks it takes for a founder to build a successful company. He starts by dismantling the fantasy he once had as a teenager: "When I was in high school, I was always like, man, I'm going to build this side project. It's going to get traction. People are going to give me money, and then I'm going to drop out. And it's going to be like this perfect clean break where I take no risk. Completely did not happen." Shayne dropped out of college at 18, but what followed was nothing like the smooth ride he'd imagined. "There were almost 3 years of like complete brutality of things not working and me trying things and me learning different things and running out of money, stressed about rent, like the whole 9 yards." That stretch taught him the first non-negotiable for any founder: full commitment. "If you really want to do this, if you really feel like it's your calling, don't half-ass it. Go all in. Don't hedge your bets." Shayne Coplan 🦅 continues: "If you're hedging your bets and you kind of haven't cut the rope and you're like, 'Well, I'm still at this, but I'm trying this on the side, whatever.' That's not how great, durable businesses and products start in this day and age. You got to go all in. You got to give it every ounce you got." But going all in is only half the equation. The other half, and the part Shayne believes is the real shortcut, is being one of your own users: "You have to obsess over your customers and people who are using your product. And just the easiest thing to do to build a product company is to use the product yourself and to talk to your own users all the time and triage between what you learn from your users, what you learn from dogfooding your own product, and your product development cycles." He ends with a dose of humility: "It's all I got. I'm still learning honestly."

Big Brain Business

10,840 次观看 • 1 个月前

To be a successful founder, you have to believe that what you're working on is going to work — despite knowing it probably won't! That sounds like an oxymoron, but it's really not. Believing that what you're building is going to work is an essential component of coming to work with the energy, fortitude, and determination it's going to require to even have a shot. Knowing it probably won't is accepting the odds of that shot. It's simply the reality that most things in business don't work out. At least not in the long run. Most businesses fail. If not right away, then eventually. Yet the world economy is full of entrepreneurs who try anyway. Not because they don't know the odds, but because they've chosen to believe they're special. The best way to balance these opposing points — the conviction that you'll make it work, the knowledge that it probably won't — is to do all your work in a manner that'll make you proud either way. If it doesn't work, you still made something you wouldn't be ashamed to put your name on. And if it does work, you'll beam with pride from making it on the basis of something solid. The deep regret from trying and failing only truly hits when you look in the mirror and see Dostoevsky staring back at you with this punch to the gut: "Your worst sin is that you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for nothing." Oof. Believe it's going to work. Build it in a way that makes you proud to sign it. Base your worth on a human on something greater than a business outcome.

To be a successful founder, you have to believe that what you're working on is going to work — despite knowing it probably won't! That sounds like an oxymoron, but it's really not. Believing that what you're building is going to work is an essential component of coming to work with the energy, fortitude, and determination it's going to require to even have a shot. Knowing it probably won't is accepting the odds of that shot. It's simply the reality that most things in business don't work out. At least not in the long run. Most businesses fail. If not right away, then eventually. Yet the world economy is full of entrepreneurs who try anyway. Not because they don't know the odds, but because they've chosen to believe they're special. The best way to balance these opposing points — the conviction that you'll make it work, the knowledge that it probably won't — is to do all your work in a manner that'll make you proud either way. If it doesn't work, you still made something you wouldn't be ashamed to put your name on. And if it does work, you'll beam with pride from making it on the basis of something solid. The deep regret from trying and failing only truly hits when you look in the mirror and see Dostoevsky staring back at you with this punch to the gut: "Your worst sin is that you have destroyed and betrayed yourself for nothing." Oof. Believe it's going to work. Build it in a way that makes you proud to sign it. Base your worth on a human on something greater than a business outcome.

DHH

96,440 次观看 • 1 年前

THIS is what I like to hear from oil executives: "If we're not exploring...all the time, the world is going to go hungry and dark, and it's going to be a scary place. We do so much for this world and this planet, and I cannot image being in a better industry." Bill Armstrong

THIS is what I like to hear from oil executives: "If we're not exploring...all the time, the world is going to go hungry and dark, and it's going to be a scary place. We do so much for this world and this planet, and I cannot image being in a better industry." Bill Armstrong

Alex Epstein

33,851 次观看 • 8 个月前

🚨 JUST IN: Nick Shirley says there "BETTER" be accountability after his Somali video, or people will be furious "If President Trump's watching this, it's time to really get down to the nitty gritty and to make a difference in this place of Minnesota that is pretty much like Somaliland right now." "There better be change. People are demanding it. Investigations have been launched just from that video alone." "We work way too hard to be paying taxes. We work way too hard to be not knowing where our money is going. And at the end of the day, people in government, they work for us. We don't work for them." "It's their responsibility to hold these people accountable. If there's not something that's happened, people are going to be very frustrated." Nick shirley

🚨 JUST IN: Nick Shirley says there "BETTER" be accountability after his Somali video, or people will be furious "If President Trump's watching this, it's time to really get down to the nitty gritty and to make a difference in this place of Minnesota that is pretty much like Somaliland right now." "There better be change. People are demanding it. Investigations have been launched just from that video alone." "We work way too hard to be paying taxes. We work way too hard to be not knowing where our money is going. And at the end of the day, people in government, they work for us. We don't work for them." "It's their responsibility to hold these people accountable. If there's not something that's happened, people are going to be very frustrated." Nick shirley

Eric Daugherty

399,229 次观看 • 6 个月前

We’re using Microsoft 365 copilot, this is your copilot for work. It has something called WorkIQ, which means it has access to all your work data – things like your files, emails, meetings and chats, all to help you be more productive & creative at work.

We’re using Microsoft 365 copilot, this is your copilot for work. It has something called WorkIQ, which means it has access to all your work data – things like your files, emails, meetings and chats, all to help you be more productive & creative at work.

Windows

254,353 次观看 • 8 个月前

"I think [Iran] is the sequel to Covid which is going to be used to take away our liberties and implement the digitalization agenda We've got all the kind of same ingredients that we had going into 2020. We're going to have a situation where we might have energy lockdowns because nobody's going to be able to go anywhere. If there's no inventory at the fuel pumps, if planes are grounded, which has already started to happen, and people can't fly, and then they say, 'oh we're going to have to ration energy', which actually happened in the 1970s. So they've already done all of this. And then all of a sudden, you've got a situation that's quite similar to COVID, where nobody's able to do much. And the other thing I would say to that is if we have an event that's let's say a cyber attack, and they blame that on Iran, and there's a banking crisis, well, now you've got everybody demanding some kind of response and that would be technocracy." Cognitive Dissidents 😷 🔗

"I think [Iran] is the sequel to Covid which is going to be used to take away our liberties and implement the digitalization agenda We've got all the kind of same ingredients that we had going into 2020. We're going to have a situation where we might have energy lockdowns because nobody's going to be able to go anywhere. If there's no inventory at the fuel pumps, if planes are grounded, which has already started to happen, and people can't fly, and then they say, 'oh we're going to have to ration energy', which actually happened in the 1970s. So they've already done all of this. And then all of a sudden, you've got a situation that's quite similar to COVID, where nobody's able to do much. And the other thing I would say to that is if we have an event that's let's say a cyber attack, and they blame that on Iran, and there's a banking crisis, well, now you've got everybody demanding some kind of response and that would be technocracy." Cognitive Dissidents 😷 🔗

Geopolitics & Empire

73,083 次观看 • 3 个月前