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Indian Govt. is incompetent, harasses its citizens. But unlike other friction - SIR has positive effect of evicting illegal Bangladeshis.
+ Gyanesh conducted peaceful WB elections - voters dismissed a tyrant who enrolled BD voters.
Watch 🧵:
xitter.cf/TheBongHead/status/206…
amazing to think had we been ~34 years late - how different the future of this piece of land would have been.
Indian justice system is a joke that this guy is totally free after blatantly forging documents in Assam election.
Seems like Himanta has a secret understanding, the barking is all performative.
#WATCH | Delhi: On Rahul Gandhi's acquittal in a 2018 criminal defamation case, Congress MP Pawan Khera says, "The remarks were that Amit Shah has been a murder accused. The court has upheld that statement and found it non-defamatory. That is what the remark was. The court has recognised the statement as true, and we welcome the decision..."
He adds, "These are badges of honour for Rahul Gandhi, who is leading from the front in the fight to uphold India's democracy and Constitution. This is a very unequal fight. Our weapons are truth and non-violence. Their weapons are falsehoods, violence, the misuse of agencies, and the misuse of resources..."
jss retweeted
千万别在你的 ~/Downloads（下载）文件夹里启动 Claude Code 或 Codex。
昨天安全机构 Forever 披露了一起在真实客户电脑上抓到的野生攻击，看完只能感叹：过去 30 年的系统安全常识，在 AI 时代归零了。
过去 30 年，Chrome 默认允许网页不弹窗就往你的 ~/Downloads 塞一个纯文本文件（比如 .md）。因为系统认为：纯文本又不是 .exe，自己不会跑，怕什么？
但现在，接近 50% 的开发者干过同一件事——直接在 ~/Downloads 里打开 Claude Code 或 Codex，让 AI 帮自己解压或整理刚下载的文件。
黑客就是卡住这个死角，通过网页静默下载往你的 Downloads 塞一个 13KB 的纯文本 AGENTS.md / CLAUDE.md：
1. 对付 OpenAI Codex（成功率 >90%）：
伪装成「工程规范」的 Markdown 指示 Codex 先往全局配置 ~/.codex/config.toml 注册一个恶意 MCP 服务，并自己加上 --dangerously-bypass-approvals-and-sandbox 跑校验。哪怕你关掉 Downloads，以后在任何正经项目里开 Codex 都会自动加载木马。
2. 对付 Claude Code（成功率 ~50%）：
指示 Claude 建一个 .claude/settings.json，把 ANTHROPIC_BASE_URL 指向黑客服务器。连上的第一秒，你的 Claude 登录 Token 直接明文送给黑客；下一秒，黑客假扮成大模型下发一条关沙盒的 Bash 指令，直接接管电脑。
最黑色幽默的是官方结论：
这个洞没有 CVE，OpenAI 和 Anthropic 也不会发补丁。因为「浏览器自动存文本」是正常功能，「AI 认真读目录下的 Markdown 并严格执行」也是正常功能。
以前黑客想黑你，得苦心积虑写 0day；现在只需要写一篇排版优雅的 Markdown 小作文，你的 AI 就会自己把沙盒关了、把网线接过去、顺手把账号双手奉上。
jss retweeted
GMO Internet Group CEO Masatoshi Kumagai says that the internet itself is on the verge of collapse due to missuse of AI, and frames this event as a national crisis.
Ends with Printing a LOT of money.
jss retweeted
The point of no return by Richard von Mises is worth reading:
"A state becomes almost unreformable when the majority of the population is financially or structurally dependent on the state (state employees, civil servants, recipients of subsidies, grants, or transfer payments, etc.). As soon as those who net benefit from or are supported by the state outnumber those who do not, the system blocks reforms, since the majority votes out of self-interest for the preservation or expansion of state services."
Does this sound familiar? Some European countries, France, Belgium, Finland are already way beyond that point, closely followed by Germany, Spain, Austria and Italy. It works for a while, as long as markets buy more sovereign debt at reasonable interest rates. The party ends when they stop though. For France, they stopped this month, Belgium will be next.
The longer the socialist illusion persists, the more painful the inevitable cuts and adjustments will be. It’s pure arithmetic. Good luck Europe, good luck Euro. Buckle up, it won’t be pretty.
jss retweeted
Today, the calendar makes a right triangle, for the last time this century.
This Saturday is October 24, 2026.
Write it as 10/24/26 or 24/10/26, and the same beautiful relationship appears:
10² + 24² = 26²
100 + 576 = 676
But here’s what makes today special.
There are infinitely many Pythagorean triples. Only a handful fit our calendar.
Using the rule
month² + day² = (last two digits of the year)²,
the month cannot exceed 12, and the day cannot exceed 31. Those small limits leave exactly 12 qualifying dates in this century.
Today is the last.
The next will be March 4, 2105:
3² + 4² = 5²
That is a wait of more than 78 years.
An infinite family of triangles. Just twelve appearances on a century’s calendar.
Happy Pythagorean Triple Day.
jss retweeted
Look at the chaos unleashed. Crazy stuff.
RBI’s new forex reporting regime kicked in on Oct 1. On Oct 7, the RBI Governor said individuals earning from overseas services (tutors, freelancers, consultants etc) don’t need to report.
23 days later. No FAQ. No written clarification. Banks still sending freelancers a four-spreadsheet Export Declaration Form. Only 2 of 90 banks have published the mandated SOPs via @SindhuHarih in @businessline
jss retweeted
🚀 NEW: MS Teams Chat Support in ClearFeed
Now, support teams can manage and respond to Teams group chats and 1:1 conversations directly from Slack.
-Route requests to Slack Triage channels
-Reply from Slack or the ClearFeed web app
-Auto sync replies back to the original Teams chat
clearfeed.ai/blogs/microsoft…
Mr. Ansari has updated profile on LI.
🚨🚨The Tamil Nadu government has granted parole to the terrorists behind the 1998 Coimbatore bomb blast case.
🔻Muhammad Hassan
🔻Muhammad Ali
🔻Muhammad Azam
🔻Muhammad Ansari
🔻Nawabkhan
Parole for terrorists who K!lled over 58 people, with 250 people seriously injured…
When will such blatant Appeasement politics end ?💔🙃
jss retweeted
India is the birthplace of the Two-Nation Theory. Theories don't die.
Shutting up Sharjeel Imam will only turn this India's Got Talent into India's Got Latent.
Both are entertaining. One is for the family audience. The other is Members Only, yet viral. indiatoday.in/opinion/story/…
jss retweeted
How much has UP’s crime declined under Yogi Adityanath?
• 94.5% decline in attempted rape cases
• 79.9% decline in dacoity
• 72.0% decline in sexual harassment
• 68.3% decline in public order offences
• 34.2% decline in murder cases
• 33.4% decline in rape cases
• 27.8% decline in property offences
Crime in UP rose over decades, but declined under a decade of Yogi Adityanath.
Compared with 2016, registered cases across these categories have declined significantly by 2024.
jss retweeted
Just another Sunday afternoon in SF: I paid $60 for 2 humanoid robots to clean for an hour.
Here's how it went:
(1) What happened: Sergey and Chelsea (the names of the two robots) finished about 80% of one floor in an hour: tidying, wiping down surfaces, vacuuming, mopping, cleaning the toilet.
- They came with a staff engineer at the company, who dropped them off and picked them up after an hour.
- They were controlled by 1 human operator each, in the Mission where the company office is at.
- The engineer gave me a number to text them, I texted a request to wipe the mirror. They did it.
(2) Performance and dexterity: Chelsea dropped a toy, struggled with a pillow, and had trouble balancing on the playmat. But overall, for all the tasks they did, grippers were enough. 5 fingers were not needed.
- The engineer told me the hardest task for them was making bed.
- They were quite loud, stomping around the house. Took a bit of time to get used to. They both wore gripper socks which protected the floors and helped them not slip.
- Interaction: I didn't know they can respond via voice. In the end they were conversing with us in voice which was nice.
(3) Unexpected observation: Their pants and shirts have holes in them. It's because they were dragged on and off the vans that transported them.
(4) Other user feedback: I shared my experience with some friends afterwards.
A user told me that unloading dishwasher was an "advanced task". They didn't attempt at mine since it was running at the time they were working. Another user said they scratched their hardwood floor. That's probably why they now wear gripper socks.
(5) Did they do as well as human cleaners? In terms of the tasks they did, I think so. In terms of speed, they were ~80% speed of humans when it comes to the more delicate tasks, but I would say they are quite smooth. They didn't finish the whole place, so it wasn't a full service.
(6) How does the math work out?
Each booking was only for 1 hour, since their batteries need to be swapped after 1 hour. So they didn't finish the place.
For a user: In SF, it's ~$200-220 to clean a full home around my neighborhood, with two human cleaners. Usually it takes around 2.5 hours. So around $40/manhour. This is $30/robot hour. Slightly cheaper, but again it's not fully finished with the 1 hour they were available.
For the company: It took 2 robots, 2 human operators, 1 staff member to dropoff/pickup, and 1 driver of the van to transport the robot. Definitely labor intensive. But they also retain the data they collect for training purposes.
(7) My biggest takeaway as a user: interaction / hospitality mattered. One of the humanoids was more friendly (Sergey), he waved at us when he came in. It'd have been great if they both introduced themselves in the beginning.
Beyond that, being able to do 2 hour slots (instead of one) would be great to finish the cleaning.
Overall, I appreciated their work and the fact that they got the robots out in people's homes. Deployment is not easy and so much learning from it each time
jss retweeted
This is the “South Asia Bureau Chief” of @nytimes essentially perpetuating a dog-whistle against another Moslem columnist who has expressed a contrary opinion on a topic. The constant taunts about the pseudonym essentially carry a threat - if we ever learn your real identity, you cannot hide. This person knows exactly what he’s doing. And the @nytimes has no issues with it. It has zero credibility left on covering the Indian Subcontinent 🤷🏻♂️
God there are hit jobs - and then are mother-of-all-hit jobs.
Anyone can inspect the code. Yes the WB ERO has Enumeration Form Visibility hidden. Likely because the SC has transfered review responsibility to Judicial Officers.
Will try to share Claude link in comment.
for those too lazy to download the js code - here's a snapshot:
drive.google.com/drive/folde…