In 2018, LeCun amplified Roubini's warning as Bitcoin crashed 70%. By 2025, with sovereign adoption and Al trading (per https://t.co/TElAbykyfI), has blockchain matured beyond the 'glorified spreadsheet' Roubini mocked, or is it still speculative? @ylecun
The people who will still matter in the AI-driven future won’t be the ones who just “know AI.” They’ll be the ones who can work hard and who actually master a specific field.
The people who will still matter in the AI-driven future won’t be the ones who just “know AI.” They’ll be the ones who can work hard and who actually master a specific field.
Wer in der KI-Welt der nahen Zukunft bestehen will, muss mindestens diese beiden Eigenschaften mitbringen:
• fleißig sein und hart arbeiten können
• Experte auf einem bestimmten Gebiet sein
Gehörst du dazu?
Bitcoin has changed forever tonight.
The self custody industry will never recover from this.
They spent countless hours warning against Saylor when their own wallets were compromised.
Life savings have been lost.
BlackRock's IBIT is about to get even more popular.
it's ironic that the first autonomous AI attack was done by a close weight model defended by an open weight model, where everyone was expecting the opposite
BTC has lost the plot:
I flew into LA and caught a shuttle to my hotel. Driver says trip is free but he accept tips.
Ask if I can tap to tip.
He says "no but I have Venmo" and hands me a card.
I say "don't have Venmo but I have bitcoin."
He said he has bitcoin too...in his investment account.
I said "get a bitcoin wallet for your phone".
Still driving, he turns around with a look of surprise: "you can accept bitcoin to your phone!?"
Now that everyone can build anything they want by prompting a model, we are back to square one:
Your brain is all that matters.
• Those with the best ideas will still win.
• Those with the best work ethic will outperform everyone else.
• Those with more money will build the best teams and stay on top.
AI lifts every boat equally.
It might make your work better, but it's also making your competitors' work better. It might make you faster, but it's also making everyone else faster.
So, what's your edge?
The same as it was before:
Your brain.
The tokenmaxxing culture is absolutely out of hand.
You don't need an agent for everything.
In fact, I'm 99% sure you don't need an agent for 99% of the problems you need to solve.
Good engineering principles still apply. Simplicity still wins.
A regular, boring ol' script that works every time is 1000 times better than a fancy agent that works sometimes.
We need common sense back.
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More partner momentum building.
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It's been 60 days since I started using Linux full time and stopped using a Mac.
I want to go back.
Overall, I've been pleasantly surprised by the Framework 13 Pro + Omarchy. Really fun, and I'd pick this combination again in a heartbeat over anything else out there.
Except for a Mac.
The TLDR; of all my headaches: Linux is still rough and forgotten by my app providers. I have to spend too much time dealing with things that just work on a Mac.
I'm on a 90-day experiment, so there are still 30 more days to go, but as of right now, I'm going back.
Just vibe code slop and get it into production. Go as fast as you can. Later models will make the architecture beautiful in 6 months. That's not your job, human.
I still sometimes see people saying "if you know how to write the code, it's faster to write it yourself"
I'd argue the exact opposite: if you know how to write it, you gain nothing from doing the typing yourself - outsource that to a coding agent!