Yep. All my friends who aren’t in relationships are searching for the “right fit”, where this actually comes from growing into each other and ruthless commitment to the cause. Before I married my wife, I used to always say to her “I’ll never break up with you, so whatever happens we’ll just have to work it out because failure in this relationship isn’t an option”

You’ll be glad to know we don’t have a tv in my household

Someone is sitting waiting ready to gobble up absolutely every ounce of compute should markets get shakier

You won't find a finer example of the groundwork that is being laid at @build_aus than our recent National Service video. - Video publishes 9 October - @JoshFrydenberg announces the idea of National Service a couple of days later - @TheDailyAus releases a podcast debate this morning over mandatory national service We love to see it.

Alright fuck too much internal monologue sharing, I’ve condensed an entire week of posting into a single hour. Goodnight, tomorrow is Monday and it’s time to fucking fire up for another week.

The funny thing about Kevin Rudd going on ABC and commenting on Pauline (reasonable comments imo) is that despite all of that, which may be true, she is still ahead in the polls. Rather than asking “why is that?”, politicians in both Labor and liberal prefer to either cry like babies, or denounce her as being unserious. I may have missed it (I don’t read the news), but I haven’t seen any political leader admit that her rise is a failure of them. It’s only because the current status quo is so woefully poor that Pauline is ahead in the polls, it’s not because she’s great. Rather than criticising Pauline, why not take responsibility and accept that the Australian people are deeply unsatsified with what they have for choice today and are crying out for more pragmatic and self aware leadership.

The future of work is building a team of agents that can deliver outcomes. To achieve those outcomes, you may either internalise your compute, or externalise it. Similar to a contractor model. Contractors in the short term are incredibly useful when you need specific problems solved at a given price. How then, do you externalise compute? We’re going to need markets and platforms similar to Upwork, where you first draft the outcome you need, then put it into the market. Those then (human) contractors will deploy their agents to bid for the work. Their agents will be a highly optimised, crafted version of themselves. They will then bid and by bid, I mean deliver the outcome. Your agent (also optimised and crafted by you) will then select the best outcome for your task. This market will be 100x the size of Upwork.

Koreans are absolute savages in every meaning of the word and I absolutely love them.

See the problem with hating rich people and wanting to eradicate them from society, rather than welcome them and inspire them to contribute to their society in incredibly large ways, is that you won’t see outcomes like this become commonplace in the future. Was in an uber yesterday, talking about the cost of music concerts. You could imagine one day, Mike or Scott just say fuck it, music is incredibly important to Australian culture and social cohesion and so we want every Australian to be able to afford cheaper tickets. So they go and fund a new large music venue in each state, cut Ticketmaster out and bring in a new ticketing company, thus eradicating a toxic monopoly that inflates music prices. One may say weird example to use when the reference is a children’s hospital, but that’s the joy of life, you can (mostly) do whatever the fuck you want

Very cool, except for those that have no relationship with their parents for varying reasons. In which case, they get an even greater experience of both sadness and inspiration - 2 wonderful emotions to become a better person. So still, great outcome.

Stated preference vs revealed preference, or the derivatives of them are something that majority of people don’t consider when they see or read something online. Ken Griffin coming out and calling AI a bubble (be it his longer statement contextualised it a lot) doesn’t really tell us much at all, yet many read it and think the world is ending. Many in his position understand influence and they understand human nature. Many that take his comments and freak out are not thinking at all. A man who trades markets for a living has many incentives. Majority of what you see online is performative, or doesn’t represent one’s actual views of preferences. We all know this, yet we forget it daily.

No he doesn’t, Australian media doesn’t give a shit about him and it’s disgusting.

Sent this to my wife, told her how blessed I am. No better feeling than accruing brownie points on a Sunday morning.

When my older brother and I were young, we were obsessed with Pokémon and yugeho We collected everything, built up a huge portfolio of rare cards. My parents business partner at the time used to take us on weekends to collectible stores to pick up epic cards. They all sat in a single book. We lost that book somewhere along the way, no idea what happened. Don’t want to think about what it’d be worth.

Alright for fucks sake, I’ve been parading around the house the last 6 weeks telling my wife how $meta is pumping and it’s about to go on a generational run. This has been after a year of her showing me the portfolio and explaining how my 2 choices (meta and btc) are the worst performers and all her picks are up big. Now meta is tanking again and I can’t let her see the stock price. There’s no way I can go back to the loser spot in the house. Any ideas for how I can keep her from seeing it? I don’t lie, nor do I hide anything from my wife BUT if she just never see’s it, then that’s her problem not mine.

Apparently fastest 10k of the year for the little man We’ll take it

Welcoming my wife to the future.

If true, agent task markets may be the optimal way for companies and individuals to get work done. Being able to tap into a large network of distributed compute to get the very best outcome from those that are building agents to clone their existing craft and skills.

Australian developers will tell you this is impossible

What people are failing to understand is that the internet is mostly going away. We’re not going to be scrolling random shitty websites for much longer, it’s all going to be accessible from our agents of choice. This doesn’t mean good design is going away, but beautiful websites will be like beautiful coffee shops on a Sunday morning. Relaxing, peaceful, allowing you to take a moment to enjoy life. Human web designers will always have a place, but it will be an acquired taste for the shit that really matters, not a random government website. This stuff should just be as functional as possible.