Kendrew Peacey

Husband, dad, software developer, cyclist, carnivore and Ironman.

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@bayuajibandoro @Ric_RTP @grok @grok how does this relate to @elonmusk ‘s theories on everything boils down to physics.

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@godofprompt Claude

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@alex_prompter Guide

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@heygurisingh Claude

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@RobertKennedyJc YES

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@Nigelrefowens @ChrisGPackham Very wise words Nigel!

[Mr PitBull Stories @MrPitbull07]

"They found the coats on Thursday morning.

Fifteen winter coats. Good ones, not garbage. Hanging on the chain-link fence outside Lincoln Elementary. No note. No explanation. Just coats, zipped up like ghosts waiting for bodies.

Principal Morris freaked out. Called the police. "Could be stolen," she said. "Could be some kind of prank."
But then Kayla Martinez, eight years old, said her mom worked nights cleaning offices and couldn't afford a winter coat this year. She'd been wearing three hoodies layered up. She touched a purple one on the fence, the right size, and whispered, "Can I?"

Mrs. Alvarez, the PE teacher, said yes before anyone could stop her.
By lunch, all fifteen coats were gone. Fifteen kids who'd been shivering through recess were warm.

The next Thursday? Twenty coats. Different fence, same neighborhood, outside the community center. Then thirty coats appeared at the downtown shelter. Then blankets. Then winter boots.

No cameras ever caught who did it. No social media claims. Just... coats. Every Thursday. All winter long.
The news picked it up. Called them "The Fence Angel." Interviewed grateful families. But nobody knew.
Until March.

Old man died, Earl Hutchins, seventy-one, lived alone in a basement apartment on Fourth Street. When they cleaned out his place, they found receipts. Thrift store receipts. Hundreds of them. He'd been buying every decent winter coat he could find, spending his entire disability check, and hanging them up at night.

His nephew found a journal entry, "Lost my son to exposure in 2004. He was homeless, prideful, wouldn't take handouts. Froze to death behind a dumpster wearing a T-shirt. If I put coats on a fence, nobody has to ask. Nobody has to admit they need help. They just take it. Dignity intact."

I'm Kayla Martinez. I'm sixteen now. That purple coat got me through fourth grade. I never knew Earl. Never got to say thank you.

But last November, I took my babysitting money to Goodwill. Bought six coats. Hung them on that same fence.
My friends saw. They bought coats. Then their parents did. Then the high school started a coat drive, not for a bin, for the fence.

Last Thursday, there were 200 coats. Scarves too. Gloves. We call it "Earl's Fence" now. There's one in Detroit. One in Manchester. One in Vancouver.

I never met the man who saved me from freezing. But I'm becoming him, one coat at a time.
Because the best kind of help doesn't ask for credit. It just hangs there, quiet, waiting for cold hands to find warmth."
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Let this story reach more hearts....
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Ai image is for demonstration purpose only.
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By Mary Nelson

[FarmingUK @FarmingUK]

This is why we have to back British farming in 2026 more than ever 🚜 🇬🇧

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

You are not a team because you work together. You are a team because you trust, respect and care for each other.

[Peter Girnus 🦅 @gothburz]

I am a game studio executive.

Last quarter we announced our AI initiative.

"70% of game code will be AI-generated by 2026."

The board loved that number.

I made it up in the elevator.

But it felt right.

Feeling right is our north star.

Data is optional.

We started with something simple.

Minesweeper.

If AI can't remake Minesweeper, it can't remake anything.

AI remade Minesweeper.

Sort of.

The first model forgot chording.

Chording is how you actually play Minesweeper.

But the AI didn't know that.

The AI has never played Minesweeper.

The AI has never played anything.

It just predicts the next token.

The next token was wrong.

Our lead designer asked why we shipped without chording.

I said "emergent gameplay."

He asked what that meant.

I said "the players will adapt."

He said that's not how game design works.

I scheduled him for a performance review.

He stopped asking questions.

The second model added a "Custom" button.

The button doesn't do anything.

But it's there.

Presence is a feature.

Functionality is a roadmap item.

We'll patch it.

Probably.

The third model spent an hour trying to create sound effects.

From scratch.

Manually.

By generating WAV files byte by byte.

Nobody asked for this.

Nobody wanted this.

But the AI was determined.

Determination is a core value.

Results are not.

The playfield never rendered.

Just gray boxes.

I called it "minimalist design."

The gaming press called it "completely broken."

Same thing. Different audience.

Someone asked why we didn't just hire developers.

I said "AI scales."

They asked what that meant.

I said "headcount doesn't."

They asked about quality.

I said "quality is iterative."

Iterative means we'll fix it later.

Later means after launch.

After launch means your problem.

We shipped four versions internally.

One worked.

Mostly.

The working one was also the slowest to generate.

Speed versus quality.

We chose speed.

Speed is a KPI.

Quality is a vibes check.

We don't measure vibes.

We measure velocity.

Velocity means shipping.

Shipping means done.

Done means we moved on.

A QA tester found 47 bugs.

I said "log them."

She asked when we'd fix them.

I said "prioritization is ongoing."

Ongoing means never.

But politely.

The AI added a "Power Mode."

Power Mode gives you free hints.

Unlimited free hints.

Expert difficulty became trivial.

I called it "accessibility."

Hardcore gamers called it "broken."

Accessibility is on the roadmap.

Listening to gamers is not.

Someone on Reddit said the game "feels like it was made by a machine that has never experienced joy."

I forwarded it to marketing.

They put it on the Steam page.

"Unprecedented AI-driven development."

Same sentiment. Different framing.

Our CEO asked about the next project.

I said "an open-world RPG."

He asked if the AI was ready.

I said "we're scaling learnings."

Scaling learnings means we have no idea.

But we have momentum.

Momentum is a boardroom word.

It means "don't stop us now."

The RPG is 60% complete.

By lines of code.

Not by functionality.

Functionality is harder to measure.

So we measure lines.

Lines go up.

Up means progress.

Progress means bonus.

A developer asked what the code does.

I said "it compiles."

She asked if it runs.

I said "compilation is the first milestone."

She asked about the second milestone.

I said "there is no second milestone."

We shipped.

The game crashes on launch.

On some machines.

We call those machines "unsupported configurations."

The Steam reviews are Mixed.

Mixed means 40% positive.

40% is a plurality in modern gaming.

We're celebrating.

I just approved another AI initiative.

This time for AAA.

The budget is $200 million.

The AI training cost is $3 million.

The savings go to marketing.

Marketing makes people buy things.

Development makes things to buy.

Things are optional.

Marketing is mandatory.

We laid off 300 developers last year.

This year the bugs arrived.

Unrelated, obviously.

The remaining developers are debugging AI output.

They don't understand it either.

But they're "cross-functional."

Cross-functional means they do everything.

Everything means nothing well.

I've been in gaming for 15 years.

I've shipped 12 titles.

I've played maybe 3 of them.

Playing isn't my job.

Shipping is.

The AI ships faster.

The AI doesn't ask questions.

The AI doesn't need health insurance.

The AI is the future.

The future is gray boxes that don't render.

But they render faster.

And at scale.

Thank you for being part of the gaming community.

Community means you can't get a refund after 2 hours.

The refund window is our real QA.

The circle of innovation.

[anand mahindra @anandmahindra]

I knew nothing about this extraordinary marvel: the ‘Sikkim Sundari’

Thriving at staggering altitudes of 4,000–4,800 meters, this "Glasshouse Plant" stands like a glowing tower against the mountains.

Its life is a masterclass in patience.

It is monocarpic, which means that it lives as a small rosette of leaves from 7 to 30 years (!!) quietly storing energy.

Then, in one final, heroic act, it shoots up to 2 meters tall, blooms into a magnificent pagoda, releases its seeds, and dies.

It’s the stuff of poetry, yet my school biology textbooks (from ages ago, of course!) never mentioned it, even while describing flora from halfway across the world.

I wonder if current Indian school curricula finally reference this local legend?

One more reason to explore the heights of Sikkim…

(Video Courtesy @GoNorthEastIN )

#SundayWanderer https://t.co/FiZENN31Iz…

[Rugby on TNT Sports @rugbyontnt]

From becoming the Scottish Rugby Union's first full-time professional women's referee back in 2017, to being named as the first woman to referee a men's Six Nations match 📈

Hollie Davidson continues to shatter the glass ceiling 💥

[Kendrew Peacey @kendrewp]

@VigilantFox @grok how can DMSO be used to recover from RA

[Secretary Brooke Rollins @SecRollins]

What a great day @USDA alongside @SecKennedy and @DrOzCMS as we continue Making America Healthy Again! 🇺🇸

This morning, we signed six NEW SNAP waivers - empowering more states to put real nutrition back in SNAP and ensure taxpayer dollars support healthy choices for America’s families.

We also launched our Farmers First Regenerative Agriculture Pilot, a $700M investment to strengthen soil health, simplify conservation, and support producers with one unified, outcome based process that actually works for them.

Putting nutrition first.
Putting farmers first.
Putting America first.

Proud of this team and proud of the future we’re building together! 🇺🇸💪

[American Rancher Alliance/Hufeisen Ranch @WyoWagyu]

We have accomplished more in the last few weeks than anyone expected — and now it’s real.
The American Rancher Alliance is moving REAL American beef into grocery stores as early as January.
Full transparency. Fair prices. No packer games.

We’ve talked to the retailers.
Our producers are ready.
Processors are lining up shackle space.
This movement is moving at full speed — because America needs it now.

If you finish cattle or you’re a farm-to-table producer, we need you ASAP.
If you’re cow/calf, you are the backbone of this entire supply chain — and you’re right behind them.

We are decentralizing the beef system, bringing American beef back to American consumers, and lowering grocery prices while paying producers fairly.

This is real.
This is happening.
And we are just getting started.

👉 Producers: Sign up at https://t.co/7KwykytAVF
👉 Consumers: Follow the movement and share this.

American beef. American hands. American shelves.
Let’s take it back.

[Dr. Simon @goddek]

100% true.

[Mukul Dekhane @dekhane_mukul]

An old story, always brings a smile.....

!! Vanilla Ice Cream that puzzled General motors !!

An Interesting Story

Never underestimate your Customers' Complaint, no matter how funny it might seem!

This is a real story that happened between the customer of General Motors and its Customer-Care Executive. Pls read on.....

A complaint was received by the Pontiac Division of General Motors:

'This is the second time I have written to you, and I don't blame you for not answering me, because I sounded crazy, but it is a fact that we have a tradition in our family of Ice-Cream for dessert after dinner each night, but the kind of ice cream varies so, every night, after we've eaten, the whole family votes on which kind of ice cream we should have and I drive down to the store to get it. It's also a fact that I recently purchased a new Pontiac and since then my trips to the store have created a problem.....

You see, every time I buy a vanilla ice-cream, when I start back from the store my car won't start. If I get any other kind of ice cream, the car starts just fine. I want you to know I'm serious about this question, no matter how silly it sounds "What is there about a Pontiac that makes it not start when I get vanilla ice cream, and easy to start whenever I get any other kind?" The Pontiac President was understandably skeptical about the letter, but sent an Engineer to check it out anyway.

The latter was surprised to be greeted by a successful, obviously well educated man in a fine neighborhood. He had arranged to meet the man just after dinner time, so the two hopped into the car and drove to the ice cream store. It was vanilla ice cream that night and, sure enough, after they came back to the car, it wouldn't start.

The Engineer returned for three more nights. The first night, they got chocolate. The car started. The second night, he got strawberry. The car started. The third night he ordered vanilla. The car failed to start.

Now the engineer, being a logical man, refused to believe that this man's car was allergic to vanilla ice cream. He arranged, therefore, to continue his visits for as long as it took to solve the problem. And toward this end he began to take notes: He jotted down all sorts of data: time of day, type of gas uses, time to drive back and forth etc.

In a short time, he had a clue: the man took less time to buy vanilla than any other flavor. Why? The answer was in the layout of the store. Vanilla, being the most popular flavor, was in a separate case at the front of the store for quick pickup. All the other flavors were kept in the back of the store at a different counter where it took considerably longer to check out the flavor.

Now, the question for the Engineer was why the car wouldn't start when it took less time. Eureka - Time was now the problem - not the vanilla ice cream!!!! The engineer quickly came up with the answer: "vapor lock".

It was happening every night; but the extra time taken to get the other flavors allowed the engine to cool down sufficiently to start. When the man got vanilla, the engine was still too hot for the vapor lock to dissipate.

Moral-Even crazy looking problems are sometimes real and all problems seem to be simple only when we find the solution, with cool thinking.
What really matters is your attitude and your perception.

“Success is not a Long jump nor a High jump, its a Marathon of Steps"

Enjoy....

💐🎉💐🎉💐

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Mikhaila Peterson Fuller stepped onto the historic Oxford Union stage and silenced the entire room with an 8-minute speech.

The motion being debated: “This House Would Move Beyond Meat.”

She spoke against it — and started with this:
“At age 7 I was diagnosed with juvenile rheumatoid arthritis in 37 joints.
By 17 both my hip and ankle had been replaced.
16 years of immunosuppressant injections, crippling depression, and a body that was falling apart.
Doctors called it incurable.”

Then, at 23, she tried the one thing no doctor ever suggested:
She ate only meat.

2 months later → almost every symptom gone.
Off SSRIs, Adderall, and all immune drugs.

Pregnancy brought symptoms roaring back… so she went 100% carnivore (beef, salt, water).
6 months later → full remission again.
8+ years later she’s still symptom-free and flares every single time she tries adding plants.

She’s not alone: her whole family is carnivore for autoimmune issues, and her community has 7,000+ people with identical stories.

Then she dropped the receipts:
A Harvard-published survey (Oxford University Press) of 2,000+ carnivores (6+ months):
→ 90–95% saw major improvement or complete resolution of autoimmune, mood, metabolic, gut & skin issues

→ 92% of type-2 diabetics discontinued insulin entirely

→ Almost zero adverse effects

Her closing line at Oxford:
“We’re being told to eat less of the one food that puts ‘incurable’ diseases into remission for thousands of people… while 1 in 5 North Americans have autoimmunity and 68% are overweight or obese.
Maybe we got the food pyramid completely upside down.”

Watch the full 8-minute Oxford Union speech below. It’s raw, personal, and will make you question everything you’ve been taught about meat.

What chronic health struggle would you do anything to fix? Share your story below — no judgment, only support.