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@k1rallik If it runs Linux, cool, but windows blows

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@sflorimm Too many products with too many confusing names and ever changing plans they’re packaged in

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@alex_prompter Because a word isn’t a “horse”

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@maiab Combine bad telephony of people overseas on a speakerphone with barely decipherable English and it’s a fun time.

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@KaiXCreator “Because you wouldn’t go through the HR hassle of interviews if Codex alone was already working for you”

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@DissentFu Do parents need to teach someone how to cook? In 2026 someone is a few YouTube videos from cooking most anything their parents would have cooked. People think it’s rocket science but it pretty much amounts to just paying attention, which is a skill in short supply today.

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@tyromper This. Can't stand when a bunch of adults are standing around a pool and no one has an eagle eye on the kids. Stuff happens so quickly someone always needs to be watching.

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@DefiantLs There’s a door at the nearest airport that will take her where she wants to go, what’s standing in the way

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@Jlafortetech @typesfast They’d take someone half as expensive that could do the 1x with AI

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@typesfast Because companies don’t want better, they want more money.

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@McDonalds @ak537a

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@jga41agher Slide to call.

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@neetcode1 I work on training some business leaders on AI. The chat is easy for them to understand but cowork still confounds a lot of people. When to use skills, connectors, projects, folders, / commands, etc. it’s not user-ready yet. IT can automate their role, but that requires time

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@PreciseCarnage @AllegedlyKen @WallStreetApes Nah, here in Florida, Publix sells 12 packs for like $9-11. Frequently sales of ‘buy 2 get 2’ but who in the world needs 48 cans of diabetes.

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@WallStreetApes Think of it like cigarettes. No one needs it, it’s all terrible for you, thank them for jacking up the prices so less people consume it.

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@Jollybgood @mattvanswol Even Xennials and early Millennials ate inside Pizza Hut

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@anonemoose25 @davepl1968 The dream is still possible but as society has advanced, skills are in demand, not just ‘labor’. Factories automated, food ordering is automated, and the economy pays people their value now based on scarcity like it always had, but scarcity now requires skills, not just hands.

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@EthanLipnik Had 2 Sony TV's a decade ago and both of them died at 13-15 months old, outside warranty. Never again.

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@reddit_lies college doesn’t train you for a job, it trains discipline and hard work. A CS degree is outdated pretty much as soon as you earn a credit. It resembles nothing of the real world, especially now. Companies require degrees because they want to see that someone can finish something

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@katelynnnh_ blame everyone who abused the system for so long that they had to change it.