Oh man, the world is super not ready for post-labor economics.

‼️ EU governments approved a GDPR change to let companies train AI on Europeans' personal data without consent. It makes AI training a possible "legitimate interest", judged case by case. Parliament must still agree. Max Schrems calls it a "digital expropriation" of Europeans.

Anthropic has filed an S-1 registration statement with the SEC related to its proposed IPO. Read more: anthropic.com/news/s1-sec Legal disclaimer: A registration statement relating to these securities has been filed with the SEC but has not yet become effective. These securities may not be sold, nor may offers to buy be accepted, prior to the time the registration statement becomes effective. This post does not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of an offer to buy these securities, nor shall there be any sale of these securities in any state or jurisdiction in which such offer, solicitation or sale would be unlawful prior to registration or qualification under the securities laws of any such state or jurisdiction.

Had done this a while back. github.com/nessalabs/nessa-d… give your agents this repo, everything here is a markdown file inside your own repo docs/state, the repo has all the skills needed and this website which renders your markdown file in an easy to navigate website. I've tried this for couple of my projects and its great, you can ask your agent to make these as detailed as you want. Here I just had it dive deep into some components, you can add notes to edges and show it in sidebar. Go crazy, send PRs if you see anything that can be improved.

webhooks/endpoints (within tailscale?) that initiate scheduled tasks/automations.

An OpenAI employee wrapped a recording device in toilet paper and hid it behind the TV in the exec boardroom. OpenAI found it, left the room untouched, and hid a camera behind the same TV. Then they waited for him to come back and check on his bug. He did. The guy joined OpenAI's product team in July 2025. Prosecutors say the device was plugged into a USB port on the back of the television, installed about two days before security found it. The room was used by executives, and the FBI director says the goal was capturing conversations about the company's "super intelligence technology." Here's the detail from the complaint that got me. Prosecutors say he submitted AI prompts about building, customizing, obfuscating, and remote-accessing a continuous audio recorder. He allegedly used AI to engineer the bug he planted inside the world's most famous AI company. And OpenAI says it used its own models to trace the device back to him. While the FBI built its case, OpenAI quietly restricted his access and put him on leave instead of tipping him off. A second package arrived on October 5. Security opened it and found another recording device. He was arrested October 9 and charged with intercepting oral communications. This tells you where the real secrets live now. Model weights sit behind some of the heaviest security in tech. Source code is locked down. Customer data gets audited. So the attack went after the one thing nobody can encrypt, which is executives talking out loud in a room. Frontier labs spent three years hardening servers against nation states. The cheapest way in turned out to be a recorder wrapped in toilet paper, pointed at a room where people speak freely.

it's crazy to me that Google Chat doesn't support numbered lists and nested bullets, like wtf man do i really have to pay Slack 1000s to send formatted messages to my team

This is *so* good once you combine with text-to-speech, i'm going to start doing this for all my non-trivial PRs