fasteo
Nice touch !
>>>5a/ Machine-scale infrastructure.
>>> Others are bolting AI onto platforms built for human-rate commits. Git itself wasn't designed for agent-rate work.
>>> We're rebuilding the underlying infrastructure for machine scale: a generational rebuild of git, the monolith giving way to composable, monetized services with agent-first APIs.
This is a basically a leveraged buyout (LBO). All private equity works this way. Yes, it should be illegal, or at least heavily limited.
I highly recommend this book: "Plunder: Private Equity’s Plan to Pillage America"
April 1st, 2026 Introducing EmDash — the spiritual successor to WordPress that solves plugin security
Having the number of unique machines would be great to see how skewed this estimate is.
war and peace[1] is 3.2 MB in the plain text version, so it will take less than a second to store it.
If this is what AI has to offer, we are in a gigantic bubble
I believe they can't. RCS is implemented over IMS (IP Multimedia Subsystem), part of the mobile carrier infra and tightly tied to them (SIM card auth, APN settings pushed from the operator, etc)
... unless they become a mobile operator
Every.Single.Time
[1] https://www.xmlui.org/ [2] https://docs.flightphp.com/en/v3/
>>> Despite persistent material uncertainty around the global macroeconomic outlook, risky asset valuations have increased and credit spreads have compressed. Measures of risk premia across many risky asset classes have tightened further since the last FPC meeting in June 2025. On a number of measures, equity market valuations appear stretched, particularly for technology companies focused on Artificial Intelligence (AI). This, when combined with increasing concentration within market indices, leaves equity markets particularly exposed should expectations around the impact of AI become less optimistic.
Actually, the quoted 'sudden correction' is not referring specifically to AI, but the market in general
[1] https://www.bankofengland.co.uk/financial-policy-committee-r...
I honestly can’t believe anyone at Synology thought this would turn out differently.
I felt some secondhand embarrassment, but I guess the guy earned his right to say whatever he wants
>>> That I’d survived thus far, scathed but in happy circumstances, was thanks neither to grit, determination, nor wise counsel, but mostly luck.
Would things have been different if he’d lived by his own advice earlier? Maybe. But it’s impossible to know. Pushing back a little: don't underestimate luck. It can be deeply unfair, and it can distort our sense of what is deserved or earned.
This is not to say that principles, effort, wisdom don't matter. But so does the randomness of where, when, and under what conditions we live and act.
To me, this is the more interesting bit of luau
The performance page[1] contains a pretty good explanation of the work they have done. Pretty impressive engineering if you ask me.
It is implicit, in the same way that in a modern car you expect electric windows and air-conditioning (yes, back in the day, those were premium extras)
Completely different beasts. One is P2P, the other is A2P
European speaking. For completeness:
Financial directive PSD2[1] allows to use an SMS as a 2FA only because there is an KYC already done for that number (anon SIM are no longer allowed in the EU)
Also note that the 2FA is not the OTP code you receive. This code is just a proxy for probing "something you have", with the "something" being the phone number which, again, is linked to a physical person/company.
I have commented this several times, but as of today, SMS is the only 2FA method that can be easily deployed at scale (all demographics, all locations, compatible with all mobile devices)
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Payment_Services_Directive