Mike Müller

Senior Software Developer @BSH

[Brian Krassenstein @krassenstein]

I never once remember a protest against Joe Biden like this. This is Boston. No Kings Protest.

Oh that’s right Joe Biden didn’t think he was a king. He just wanted to make America better for everyone.

[Flying Dutch Fella 🇺🇦🇳🇱🇪🇺 🇬🇪🇨🇦🇬🇱 @FlyingDutchPall]

Weird, I don’t see much of this on Twitter.

Spread the word ✌️

[Radu Hossu 🇹🇩🇺🇦 @RaduHossu]

Donald Trump has just posted on his own social media platform. He says Zelenskyy does not want peace and never has, because Europe keeps giving him money. He says he made the deal with Russia on diesel fuel because Russia wants to bring global prices down. At the beginning of his post, he justifies his decision. At the end, he says Ukraine has lost land territory, seas, and oceans.

This statement marks the (public) beginning of the United States' shift toward Russia. In other words, it is the public beginning of the US transitioning into an ally of Russia. Until now, all the other statements, political decisions, and scandals have either taken place behind closed doors or been publicly denied as being beneficial to Russia.

From now on, we will see a clear, openly acknowledged move toward closer relations with Russia. Trump needs to win a third term. Putin needs to win the war. Trump needs to achieve his objective to protect himself legally from everything that would follow if he lost power. Putin needs the war to continue, and preferably to win it, to physically protect himself from the death that would await him if he lost or if a just peace were reached.

Trump will not relinquish power democratically. Anyone who believes otherwise is naive. His third term could come through himself, Don Jr., or someone else in his family. Putin cannot allow the war to end because he would meet the same fate as Gaddafi.

Both are desperate, and both are being obstructed by two entities: Ukraine and the European Union. For those who have forgotten, let me remind you that Trump used to lecture us for buying Russian gas. Today, he is asking us to buy Russian gas. Trump used to accuse us of not paying enough for our own war. Today, he criticizes us for giving Ukraine money. Putin is bothered by European assistance because Europe is the last bastion of Western civilization still defending Western values. Europe, Canada, and the rest of the Coalition of the Willing, minus the United States.

The midterm elections are on November 3. Everyone is expecting a Democratic tsunami. I expect the Democrats to win the House of Representatives and the Senate to end up evenly split. But that will not change US foreign policy overnight.

Years from now, history will remind us that, starting in 2024, the United States took its first steps toward supporting the aggressor. And those who read about it, after having read, watched, or digitally experienced the horrors of Bucha, Borodyanka, Mariupol, Chernihiv, Izium, and so on, will wonder how we could all have been such idiots, how we continued to believe in the "Land of the Free, Home of the Brave" when the evidence was right in front of us, screaming in our faces.

At this moment, the United States has provided no financial aid for more than two years. Access to Starlink and StarShield is restricted. Military intelligence is provided intermittently. The ballistic missile early warning system is NOT functioning. The US has postponed the sanctions under the Graham law. The US has signed a diesel fuel deal with Russia. If it walks like betrayal and quacks like betrayal, then it is betrayal.

The European Union has an adversary in the United States, one it will soon recognize as such. Soon, when Russia does something that would have been unimaginable back in 2022 or 2023, something that will shatter confidence in NATO, Article 5, and the entire North Atlantic security architecture. It may already be too late for some Eastern European countries.

Or, in an alternative scenario, this Europe, plagued by internal divisions amplified by hundreds of thousands of Russian bots and coordinated through social media campaigns with the help of American algorithms, will manage to stay united. United for Ukraine and for its own security. In this scenario, Europe will accelerate the development of alternatives to Starlink, the F-35, American space technology, and anti-ballistic missile interceptors, and will punish social media platforms as they deserve. And then things will be much better. Romania must remain alongside the core of the European Union and positively influence this acceleration.

Ukraine is not doing badly on the battlefield. For example, Kostyantynivka was supposed to have fallen into Russian hands back in May. Chances are it will not fall before 2027, which would make the Russian conquest of Donbas impossible, considering the situation up until the summer of 2026, when the US was STILL not openly acting as Russia's partner.

If Ukraine loses the war, it will be because of the United States and because of Europe's slowness and failure to make firm decisions. And Ukraine's surrender would mean hell unleashed upon Eastern Europe and the European Union project as a whole.

Still, let us not overlook the fact that, in Trump's eyes, Ukraine once had one or more oceans. And somehow lost them.

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

@theo @bridgemindai Only one problem: We trust @BridgeMindAI more.

[Pete @splendid_pete]

Reminder for the retards: no one forced russia or the soviets to invade another country. Not in 1939 when the soviets invaded Poland and Finland. Not in 1940 when the soviets occupied and annexed Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania. Not in 1956 when soviet tanks crushed Hungary. Not in 1968 when soviet-led Warsaw Pact forces invaded Czechoslovakia. Not in 1979 when the soviets invaded Afghanistan. Not in 1992 when russian forces directly intervened in Moldova’s Transnistria conflict. Not in 2008 when russian forces went deep into Georgia and occupied Georgian territory. Not in 2014 when russia seized and annexed Crimea and intervened militarily in eastern Ukraine. And not in 2022 when russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine.

And spare me the bullshit about russian “security guarantees” and promises.

In 1975, the soviets signed the Helsinki Final Act, committing themselves to the non-use of force, the inviolability of borders, territorial integrity and non-intervention.

In 1991, russia joined the Alma-Ata Declaration recognising the territorial integrity of the former soviet republics and the inviolability of their existing borders.

In 1994, russia signed the Budapest Memorandum, explicitly promising to respect Ukraine’s independence, sovereignty and existing borders and to refrain from the threat or use of force against it. Then it seized Crimea in 2014.

In 1997, russia signed the Treaty of Friendship with Ukraine, recognising the inviolability of their existing borders, renouncing territorial claims and committing itself to non-use of force.

In 1999, russia committed at the OSCE Istanbul summit to withdraw its remaining forces from Moldova by the end of 2002. It did not.

In 2003, russia signed a treaty formally establishing and recognising the russia-Ukraine state border.

In 2008, russia accepted the six-point Georgia ceasefire requiring russian forces to withdraw to the positions they held before hostilities. The Council of Europe subsequently documented delays and failures in implementing those obligations.

If you believe anything russia says, you are either paid by russia, retarded, or both.

[@BrennpunktUA 🇩🇪🇺🇦 @BrennpunktUA]

Der polnische Außenminister Sikorski liest dem russischen Aussenminister Lavrov vor dem UN Sicherheitsrat gehörig die Leviten. - In knapp 6 Min. zerreißt er alle vorher angebrachten Russen-Stuss Propaganda Talking-Points komplett in der Luft. Bravo!👏👏�

[LangChain @LangChain]

We tested Jev against LLM judges on accuracy, repeatability, latency, and cost to see whether System One models could offer a new approach to agent evaluation. https://t.co/hrqdNpm0g8

[Isar Aerospace @isaraerospace]

We’re in orbit! And just made European history: This is the first time a privately developed rocket reached orbit from continental Europe; and a testament to the dedication, expertise, and teamwork of everyone involved.

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

PowerPoint runs every office. Almost nobody enjoys making slides with it.

I cast 25 years of intuition into code: Feinschliff.

One command, brand-correct deck. 12 brand packs, three modalities, MIT.

https://t.co/z163tAoNjW

[Theo - t3.gg @theo]

I can't help but feel personally burned by the Claude Code changes announced today.

We put so much work into wrapping the (atrocious) Claude Agent SDK in T3 Code. It was the ONLY path they supported, so we made it work. It was hell.

Now our users are getting their rate limits cut by 40x, despite us doing everything right.

I listened to the Claude Code team. I had my issues with their direction, but I trusted them and took them at their word.

I will never make that mistake again.

Until we see significant change, it is safe to assume any statement from an Anthropic employee is a lie on a timer.

The rug will be pulled, no matter how many promises are made beforehand.

[Alexander Whedon @alex_whedon]

Introducing SubQ - a major breakthrough in LLM intelligence.

It is the first model built on a fully sub-quadratic sparse-attention architecture (SSA),

And the first frontier model with a 12 million token context window which is:

- 52x faster than FlashAttention at 1MM tokens
- Less than 5% the cost of Opus

Transformer-based LLMs waste compute by processing every possible relationship between words (standard attention).

Only a small fraction actually matter.

@subquadratic finds and focuses only on the ones that do.

That's nearly 1,000x less compute and a new way for LLMs to scale.

[Boris Cherny @bcherny]

Mistakes happen. As a team, the important thing is to recognize it’s never an individuals’s fault — it’s the process, the culture, or the infra.

In this case, there was a manual deploy step that should have been better automated. Our team has made a few improvements to the automation for next time, a couple more on the way.

[#LeanProductivity 💎 Sascha D. Kasper @skasper]

Switching between windows is inefficient. So I built the "Lean Terminal" plugin that puts a real terminal right inside #Obsidian.

✅ Native shell
✅ Multi tabs and panes
✅ Tab colors and names
✅ Cross-platform
✅ Free and open source

Demo: https://t.co/3mGWr0Y9Og

[Om Patel @om_patel5]

THIS GUY FOUND WHY YOUR CLAUDE CODE COSTS ARE 10-20X HIGHER THAN THEY SHOULD BE

he reverse engineered the entire Claude Code binary. found two hidden bugs that silently break your prompt cache.

BUG 1: if your conversation mentions billing, tokens, or Claude Code internals, the cache breaks on every single request.

there's a hidden string replacement baked into the binary that targets billing attribution codes.

if that string appears anywhere in your conversation history, it replaces the wrong one and your entire cache rebuilds from scratch.

you get charged full price instead of cached price.

fix: run Claude Code via npx instead of the standalone binary.

BUG 2: every time you use --resume, your entire conversation cache rebuilds from scratch. one resume on a large conversation costs $0.15 that should cost near zero.

the system injects tool attachments in a different position on resume vs fresh sessions. this changes the cache prefix and forces a full rebuild. every single resume costs you a one-time hit on your entire context.

fix: no clean fix yet, as it was introduced in v2.1.69. downgrading to v2.1.30 works but you lose months of features.

on a 500K token conversation these two bugs combined can cost you $0.20+ per request.

if your usage has been burning way faster than expected, this is probably why.

[Ammanichanda @Arkasiraee]

Let me explain educate you all what just happened,

5 minutes before the President announced a halt to attacks on Iran…

Someone placed a $1.5 BILLION bet on stocks going up and dumped $192 million in oil.5 minutes.

These trades were 4 to 6 times larger than anything else in the market at that time.

Whoever did this wasn’t guessing.

You don’t risk $1.5 billion on a hunch.

There was zero public indication this announcement was coming.

No leaks.

No press.

Nothing.

The only people who knew were in the room when the decision was made.

Someone in that room picked up a phone.

And within minutes, they made more money than most Americans will earn in a thousand lifetimes.

In a single trade.

On a war that cost you $4+ gas and $16 billion in tax dollars.

American citizens funded this war. Politicians are positioned to profit from it.

This is not the first time.

Major announcements have repeatedly been preceded by suspicious market moves tariff reversals, policy shifts, war decisions.

This may be one of the most blatant examples of potential insider advantage in modern American politics.

You would go to prison for trading on a tip from your cousin.

Yet billion-dollar trades happen minutes before decisions like this and no one asks questions.Nobody gets investigated.

Nobody gets charged.

By tomorrow, this will be buried under the next headline.

Just like last time.

And the time before that.

The game is rigged. The insiders pull the strings and win over and over.

And they’re not even trying to hide it anymore.

[Yousif Astarabadi @yousifa]

https://t.co/Qmta9nro9I

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

I totally agree. 👍

[Julien Barbier 🙃❤️🏴‍☠️ @jbarbier]

Using Claude Code has a weird side effect: You don't just get more productive, you actually want to work more.

There's something addictive about watching a product being born in real time in front of your eyes.

"One last feature" after "one last feature" and it's already past 3am.

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

New Article: From Settlers to Software: What Strategy Games Teach Us About Software Flow https://t.co/Zf4n5tXY9b via @LinkedIn

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

My use case is generating short videos to pimp up my presentations. Currently working on comparing modern SW-delivery workflows in a medival "The Settlers" inspired setting, where one also must manage production workflows in an Agile-Lean way.

Love my klingai generator.

[Kling AI @Kling_ai]

🎉30k Followers Milestone Giveaway! 🎉
We've just hit 30,000 followers!
Thank you for your continued support. To celebrate, we're launching a surprise giveaway! 🎁100 lucky followers will receive Kling AI gift bundles.

🙋How to enter:
1️⃣Follow @Kling_ai;
2️⃣Like this tweet.
3️⃣Comment below with the new features or effects you’d love to see, or share your suggestions for Kling AI;
4️⃣Quote this tweet with your incredible cases made with Kling AI.
💌*Tip: You're successfully entered by meeting steps 1️⃣and 2️⃣; completing steps 3️⃣ and 4️⃣will boost your chances of winning.

🎁Prizes:
1-Month Standard Membership x 30
330 Inspiration Credits x 50
660 Inspiration Credits x 20

✨Event Period:
From now until 11:59 PM ET, October 31.

❕Disclaimer:
1️⃣This giveaway includes many prizes, and coordinating them takes a lot of effort. We appreciate your understanding in case of any mistakes or issues. we will strive to resolve them, but we cannot make any promises.
2️⃣Anyone who breaks the rules or undermines fairness will be disqualified.
3️⃣Prizes cannot be exchanged for cash.

#ThankYou #MilestoneCelebration #Giveaway #Lotto #klingai

[Mike Müller @MarsMike]

@Kling_ai I'd love to see:
- Faster video generations (+++)
- A revamp of the UI for faster and better use on every device
- Higher resolution
- New and better image generation models
- A clear way to create consistent images / videos

Keep on going!
I love @KlingAIOfficial