lol Twitter has so weaponized conversation that even seltzer brands are doing PR using the language of war

If you're a healthcare worker or a first responder with an urgent need for PPE, or if you know someone who is, let us know through this online form. epsilontheory.com/ppe-requests/

She’s a data engineer. He’s a data analyst. Together they’re responsible for analytics at the country’s top fashion brand. Pipelines break, tempers flare, and sparks fly. Data Models premieres this fall on Fridays at 8pm on CBS.

As Twitter struggles to keep—and in some instances recover—some of the world’s top brands and influencers, we’ve got four crucial tips for social media marketers weighing whether to alter or pause a campaign on the embattled platform. alistdaily.com/social/twitter…

regardless of what you think about deepseek, the point is, when you have narrative-driven exuberance that pumps speculative assets tied to that narrative to extremes, it creates the conditions for sudden large selloffs in those assets. and those can run very far.

The biggest issue is they artificially restrict innovation in order to keep their product lines from getting even remotely close to each other. this is the result. Incremental updates for everything. No touch on laptops, nothing of any depth on iPad that would resemble a laptop

The plan? We’ll start a sparkling wine business out of Champaign, IL

after coding with sonnet 3.5 almost entirely, not liking 3.7 at all except for planning (even non-coding its not clear what model is good at)... Gemini Pro 2.5 is another level. Where 3.7 and even 3.5 go off track, gemini stays with you understanding your goal AND codebase.

the other thing about gemini Pro 2.5 is that it understands you yet isn't just agreeable

A T-shaped career in the AI era: Deep enough to direct the model. Broad enough to connect the dots it can’t see.

This is very cool and SO well deserved. x.com/RealClever/sta…

If you are in a room with more than one person playing this game, it is alarmingly Hunger Games-esque. theatlantic.com/technology/arc…