
Always test your assumptions. Founder, @webhooksite
Denmark
Joined April 2009
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Simon Fredsted retweeted
PHP Patch is out!!
PHP 8.5.12: 31c0ea7d7f github.com/php/php-src/commi…
PHP 8.4.27: 506e87fa7d github.com/php/php-src/commi…
PHP 8.3.36: 3c832b523e github.com/php/php-src/commi…
PHP 8.2.35: 01a40e89fb github.com/php/php-src/commi…
The two advisories with the full details:
GHSA-w8hw-w9fx-j79w (CVE-2026-109618) github.com/php/php-src/secur…
GHSA-6wmf-4rv5-p3rp (CVE-2026-109619) github.com/php/php-src/secur…
“Arrêtez! C’est pas la cause!”
Watch this. Then watch it again. Carve it into your memory.
The stunned look. The way she tries to reason with savages. The way she still deludes herself about what the “cause” actually is.
In a few days, leftists will start rewriting this into something noble, a just expression of a righteous cause. The looting and destruction will be reframed as resistance.
“Ce n’est pas la cause”. But it is the cause, my simple French lady.
Did you really think this was about textbooks? The leftist media, teachers, activists, and politicians who lied to you never did.
“The issue is never the issue. The issue is always the revolution.”
And that revolution is hatred and destruction in action.
You’d expect people who don’t understand this to finally get it when it happens to them. She probably won’t.
Accepting the truth would mean reevaluating everything she was taught about multiculturalism, leftism, egalitarianism, immigration, and coexistence. It would mean admitting that much of what she was told was racist, bigoted, fascist, and xenophobic was actually just reality.
Most people can’t carry that weight. So they’ll rationalize it away, blame a few bad individuals, insist the values are still noble, and move on. They’re wrong, but it’s easier than admitting the ideology produces this.
>be senior devops engineer in Germany
>master's degree, 10 years experience, five interview rounds
>72,000€ before tax
>C2 German required
>All team members based in Asia speaking English
>mandatory office attendance to sit on Teams with people at another mandatory office
>"we have a startup mindset"
>company founded in 1894, CEO is the founder's great-grandson
>"we have flat hierarchies"
>eight people can veto your decision, none can approve it
>hired to "drive digital transformation"
>need department head's signature to install Docker
>service account request rejected because "accounts must belong to a person"
>CI/CD pipeline ends with a ticket for Jürgen
>Jürgen on holiday until the 23rd
>AI tools forbidden because Datenschutz
>database password in an encrypted Excel file called Passwörter_final_NEU.xlsx
>root password in Confluence
>on-call every weekend
>company phone listed under benefits
>ask for a raise
>unfortunately the salary band is exhausted
>no budget for a second monitor
>external consultant gets 1,400€ a day to ask you how the code works
>take banana from company fruit basket
>office manager says those are for the upcoming customer visit
>Fachkräftemangel
We’re sharing a solution to the Navier-Stokes Millennium Prize Problem, one of the deepest problems at the frontier of mathematics.
The proof was produced by a group of agents, using an OpenAI next-generation model significantly more capable than GPT-6 Astra.
The problem concerns whether the description of smooth three-dimensional fluid motion modeled by the Navier-Stokes equations can break down. It has remained unresolved for roughly 90 years.
Simon Fredsted retweeted
this rumor that Anthropic has solved a Millennium Prize Problem is getting very interesting.
Terence Tao a few hours ago:
Simon Fredsted retweeted
most people still have NO clue how good AI music has gotten.
we are so cooked 😭
Lyria 3.5, our best-sounding music generation model, is now available in AI Studio, via the Gemini API, and in the Gemini app
this model brings more expressive vocals and richer musical arrangements, allowing you to craft tracks with higher fidelity
try it today: ai.studio
Sparks of SuperIntelligence here.
Astra maps out a room using the audio of a dog barking in the room.
This is why I believe a lot of privacy rules are irrelevant or unworkable.
Simon Fredsted retweeted
people are dramatically underappreciating how much this discovery rewrites history
> for decades, archaeologists believed the amazon could only support small, scattered communities because its soil was too poor for large, complex civilizations
> then deforestation started exposing giant circles + squares carved into the ground, and the theory began falling apart
> the intact jungle still hid the true scale, so researchers flew lidar over 4,500 km² and digitally peeled away the trees
> they found 396 previously unknown earthworks, some surrounded by ditches 5m deep + connected by roads
> across the full region, they estimate 20,000+ structures spread over an area roughly the size of syria
> most belonged to a 2,500-year-old society researchers call the aquiry
> its peak population is estimated at 1.25-3 million people (the city of rome had roughly 1 million)
> so while rome ruled the mediterranean, this supposedly impossible forest society may have supported 1-3 romes worth of people
> which raises the obvious question: how did a region archaeologists thought was infertile feed millions?
> it turns out this part of the amazon has unusually fertile soil, and they grew maize + squash while actively managing the surrounding forest
> then around 850-950 ad, their ceremonial centers were suddenly abandoned, and researchers still have no idea why
> and all of this came from a territory covering less than 3% of the amazon
what else is still hiding beneath the other 97% of the Amazon??
Simon Fredsted retweeted
Replying to @alvindrakes_
there doesn't have to be an end goal
you can just make useful things for people who want to use them, and live a happy life
Simon Fredsted retweeted
We've always had users asking us: how do we handle sending data to a rate limited service when building automations and workflows with Custom Actions?
With the new Queue Profiles feature, you can now control exactly how often and when your actions run.
Here's a quick demo.
History's first trillionaire is a guy who catches rockets out of the sky with chopsticks and beams internet to every dead zone on the planet.
Same guy ships cars that drive themselves, humanoid robots for the factory floor, brain chips that let paralyzed people move a cursor with pure thought, and an AI running on a supercomputer his team stood up in months instead of years.
And the people crashing out about his net worth are doing it on the app he owns. The same app governments spent years trying to censor.
You cannot legislate a rocket into orbit.
Simon Fredsted retweeted
I've watched a ton of people vibe code internal tooling only to realize:
"I am now the admin for something that basically does the same thing as the software we used to use "
And go back to using that software. It turns out 10% more customization isn't really worth it at all
Simon Fredsted retweeted
*Scene 232, some time in 2025*
APPLE: Can we release Siri AI?
EC: Sure, if you want to get fined under the DMA
APPLE: How can we comply with the DMA?
EC: Give third-parties access to all the private data on Apple phones so that they can compete with you.
APPLE: But we can't do that, it would invade our users' privacy, and it's a violation of our brand promise.
EC: Then Siri AI won't be compliant with the DMA.
APPLE: How about if we give them access to a "Trusted System Agent", middleware that would allow competing virtual assistants to safely access the same features and capabilities as Siri AI?
EC: That's not equal access to everything you have access to, we want you to share everything, for free, that's what we think the DMA demands.
APPLE: I'm not sure that's what the text says, are you sure we can't talk about this? We don't even know if that's technically possible. We designed Siri AI to work with our systems, our private cloud, and on-device processing, we don't know how to provide the same access to third-parties from the jump. It's going to take time.
EC: That's fine, you can take your time, but if you launch in Europe we'll fine you.
APPLE: Can we start with the Trusted System Agent, and then figure out how to give you everything you want, that is technically possible, and in a privacy preserving way, over the next 18 months?
EC: Nope. EU law is non-negotiable.
APPLE: Really? That sucks, we don't want to Abandon our European users.
EC: That's Apple's decision, and Apple's only.
Apple decided not to roll out SIRI AI in the EU.
The non-interoperability of their design made the update not suitable for the EU market.
Why? Because big tech companies cannot decide which EU tool should be used by EU citizens.
Learn more👇
📺youtube.com/shorts/ATg_W0N3K…
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
Apple proposed solutions including a "Trusted System Agent" and an 18-month rollout to enable Siri AI in the EU while complying with DMA, which regulators rejected. apple.com/newsroom/2026/…













































