Le pregunto a un empleado de Mercadona que en qué pasillo está la pasta, me mira, sonríe y me dice: “Si lo supiera, no estaría trabajando aquí”, y se parte el culo él solo. Maestro del cuñadismo. A sus pies.
INSANE.
https://t.co/tvjjFUiiuV
This Instagram video is going viral of an Uber driver running a full Claude setup in his car while picking up tech bros in SF. But once you look at his GitHub and the story behind it, it gets way crazier.
@nfodor was building internet software before most people even knew what the internet was,
then helped create early mobile email before smartphones existed.
He also says that tech ended up powering major telecom systems in France.
He then gets pushed into a legal battle and the firms were all against him. He says key court exhibits were ERASED from the French filing system RIGHR BEFORE A €17B SFR DEAL WENT THROUGH. HIS LIFE WOULD HAVE CHANGED FOREVER.
instead he is now working in SF as an uber driver and documenting his journey using AI:
https://t.co/JIxufU0EsY
His blog: https://t.co/8uMbE1YsGM
ALL THE FEES ARE GOING TO HIM AND WILL TRY TO ONBOARD HIM.
think about this he was apart of the most important phases in human internet history.
https://t.co/n1Oc1k4STJ
This video of Nicolas Fodor (@nfodor) is going viral on Instagram: https://t.co/ftT2r8Pr6v
He drives Uber in SF, but uses a full Claude setup in his car to boost revenue. His story hit deep. We found his GitHub and discovered he is far more than an Uber driver.
In 1989, Fodor built software for CERN, the lab that invented the web. His first product was GraphTools, the first client-server dev tool for Mac with visual design and C code generation.
He also invented SetNet Mail in 1995, carrier-grade mobile email, the first app letting you access and reply to internet email from any phone using voice.
By 2001, his tech served 15 million subscribers at France's largest mobile carrier. SFR generated €1.653 billion on it. They paid him €525,000.
When he sued two global firms across two continents, sworn testimony from SFR's engineer proving they fabricated user counts vanished from French courts 48 hours before Vivendi announced SFR's €17 billion sale.
He was stripped of roughly $20 billion. His company sold in front of his eyes. All that life-changing money he will forever suffer over. Now he drives Uber in SF, and is pursuing AI.
Full story and evidence: https://t.co/8uMbE1Z0wk
GitHub: https://t.co/JIxufU1ciw