Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh) header
Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh) profile picture

Ingeniero de Software

Santiago, Chile
Joined August 2009
Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)Photo by Diego Rubilar (@Rugleh)
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what's the alternative to grok bot?
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Diego Rubilar retweeted
My iPhone Duo video went viral, so I'm giving away 100 iPhones on X 😛
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Los crypto dudes que están haciendo estos videos con IA, no lo entienden aún pero este tipo de videos son los nuevos wattpad fan fictions de esta época
This is so good. What is there even left to say? Just make this into a full series already. If X let people paywall posts and use X money to unlock it, someone could charge $1 for an episode or whatever, people would pay for the full 20 min of content. Easy opportunity for X/Creators here. This could become the distribution platform for people to sell their creations.
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tech twitter be like
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My main takeaway from the Brawl Rollback discourse? People are absolutely not ready for what’s coming to game development in the next 6 months. 🧵
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Since technical execution is commoditized, unique art direction, styling, and human "soul" will become the ultimate differentiator. real art
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This isn't about amateurs guessing. Real devs will leverage their deep knowledge to build at lightspeed. Hand-written code will be scarce and unnecessary; AI already programs logic better than humans.
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this interaction is absolutely diabolical and it is what we are getting from now on thanks to p2w token usage and frontier models on any piece of media, software and games
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Claude opus motion sound effects are already ai slop, this aislopification is going too fast man
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I feel so sad about Jev
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hay cosas que realmente es muy difícil imaginar que van a funcionar con IA
I am not joking when I say this. Spotify, Apple Music, and streaming in general is over. AI music is now very, very good. You just don't know yet because all AI music circulating today is from ~2-3 generations ago. Suno v6 pro et al has solved infinite personalized music.
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la embarradita para el smartfit si es que hicieran algo asi
Los gimnasios deberían tener una app que te muestre en tiempo real que tan lleno está, para decidir si ir a esa hora o ir más tarde
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me siento bastante arroz con pollo
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Hilarious skit
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Me gusta todo lo de Jev pero en qué mundo no será un feature de chatgpt y claude de acá a 2 meses 🥲
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Update and shut down -> OK > It proceeds to update and then restart the system. $3.69 trillion company btw.
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Diego Rubilar retweeted
According to an informed federal official, in the coming months the Trump administration plans to send a total of 40,000 Mark 84 and Blu-117 bombs to the government of Israel. Each bomb weighs 2,000 pounds. This appears to be the largest transfer of conventional explosive ordnance from the United States in modern history. How big is this shipment? It amounts to 40,000 tons of bombs. For perspective, the largest American air raid of World War Two was the Eighth Air Force’s attack on Berlin in March of 1945. Combined, the 2,023 Allied aircraft involved dropped about 3,000 tons of bombs. That’s 7.5 percent of what Trump is sending to Israel. That same month, March of 1945, the US Army Air Forces began the single most destructive bombing raid in human history, Operation Meetinghouse over Tokyo. More than 100,000 Japanese civilians were killed. By the end of that operation, the US had dropped 1,600 tons of bombs. That’s four percent of what Trump is sending to Israel. World War Two ended five months later, when the US dropped an atomic bomb on the city of Hiroshima. The shipment Trump is sending to Israel amounts to more than three times the destructive power of that nuclear explosion. There is no precedent for what the Trump administration is doing. Nor is there a justification. The government of Israel is not fighting World War Two, or even a war. It is engaged in periodic skirmishes with a guerrilla force in Lebanon, and it is working to exterminate an unarmed civilian population in Gaza. Neither front requires modern 2,000-pound bombs. An American-made Mark 84 has a destruction radius of half a mile. It releases a thermal wave the temperature of the surface of the sun. Within 100 feet of the explosion, rock melts and human flesh turns to vapor. The bomb collapses apartment buildings and leaves craters thirty-five feet deep. Until the war with Iran, the US military generally avoided using the Mark 84 in urban areas. It kills too many civilians. For the Netanyahu government, that’s been the upside. In the weeks after October 7, the IDF dropped nearly six hundred 2,000-pound bombs on densely populated areas in Gaza, including on more than 100 officially designated civilian evacuation zones. The slaughter was so grotesque and embarrassing that for a moment the Biden administration paused a shipment of Mark 84s. Those shipments quickly resumed under Trump. Now they’ve accelerated. It’s hard to overstate the scale of the crime the Israeli government is committing in Gaza. Over the last three years, more than a quarter-million Palestinians have been killed or wounded by Israeli forces there. The majority of them have been noncombatants: women, the elderly and tens of thousands of children. Many thousands more remain missing, presumably entombed under the rubble of 200,000 collapsed buildings. So far the Israelis have destroyed 92 percent of all homes in Gaza, and 34 of the 36 hospitals. By comparison, the 1945 Allied bombings of Dresden, now acknowledged as a war crime, destroyed about half of the city’s inhabited buildings. By any definition, what the Netanyahu government has done in Gaza is genocide. The 40,000 new bombs the Trump administration is sending will be used to do the same in Lebanon, and likely in other countries in the region. If you wanted to extend the Iran war into the indefinite future, this is exactly what you’d do. So far none of this has received public scrutiny. At some point, inevitably, it will be described in media accounts as an “arms sale.” It is not an arms sale. It is a gift, funded by American taxpayers through the Foreign Military Financing program, an arrangement designed to disguise welfare as capitalism: Congress appropriates money to the executive branch, which transfers the cash to Israel to “buy” American-made weapons, in this case from General Dynamics. Politicians claim this is a win for America. Most voters have no idea they paid for it. The bill in this case is about $3 billion. Add that to the $352 billion the US Treasury has transferred to Israel since 1951. How did this happen? The request for 40,000 new high-explosive civilian-killing bombs originated at the US Embassy in Jerusalem, which is run by Christian Zionist Ambassador Mike Huckabee and his aide David Milstein, who is the stepson of Fox News host Mark Levin. From there it moved to the State Department, where Marco Rubio enthusiastically approved it. At this point, only four more people need to sign off before the bombs ship to Israel: Senators Jim Risch and Jeanne Shaheen, the chairman and ranking member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee; and Congressmen Brian Mast and Gregory Meeks, the top two members of the equivalent House committee. All four are committed neocons. Collectively they’ve taken millions from the Israel lobby. In 2015, Brian Mast traveled to Israel to volunteer for the Israeli military. In 2023, Mast showed up in the House of Representatives wearing an IDF uniform. It’s hard to imagine any of them hesitating before sending more free bombs to Israel. Only public outrage can stop this.
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