It would be slop, but the market would love it

* real programmers manage memory, it's a craft

* real programmers don't drag and drop

* real programmers don't use intellisense

* real programmers don't need stack overflow

* real programmers don't tab-complete

* real programmers don't need copilot

* real programmers don't use llms <- you are here

I hope this is a pun on the content management system used to publish OP. It's forester[0], written in OCaml and parses TeX-like .tree files into semantic XML which uses browser XSLT to render the HTML.

View source on the page to get an idea.

Reminder of what the idealised web promise from decades ago was. Long gone. Very apt.

[0] https://www.forester-notes.org/index/index.xml

somewhat remarkably, claude code ranks last for Opus 4.6 - which may say something about cc, or say something about the benchmark

[0] https://www.tbench.ai/leaderboard/terminal-bench/2.0

Maurten spent months working with Sawe and other runners getting their gut capacity trained so they could absorb and burn 100 carbs per hour[0][1]

> The Maurten research team was embedded with Sawe’s team in Kenya for 32 days across six trips between last and this April. They were training his gut to absorb that load by mimicking race-day protocol in training. The hydrogel technology they have developed over the past 10 years now allows athletes to absorb 90–120 grams of carbs per hour without GI distress.

Second is the shoes. Adidas Adizero weigh 96 grams[2] with new foam tech and new carbon plates

Nike and INEOS spent millions over years to get Kipchoge to a sub-2 in artificial conditions, and now the elite end of the field are knocking that barrier out in race conditions. Unreal.

Running tech and training have been revolutionized in the past few years.

[0] https://marathonhandbook.com/sebastian-sawe-arrives-in-londo...

[1] https://www.instagram.com/p/DXmvAUvkWaq/

[2] https://www.runnersworld.com/uk/gear/shoes/a71129333/sabasti...

edit: correct :s/calories/carbs thanks

Great position to be in if you're Amazon and Google

Microsoft is in the same boat with Azure.

If you're brave you can run whonix.

The issue is developers who have publish access to popular packages - they really should be publishing and signing on a separate machine / environment.

Same with not doing any personal work on corporate machines (and having strict corp policy - vercel were weak here).

They tried this - grok was free on openrouter for a while

* X will have a total of ~2GW of GPU sometime this year largely not doing much outside of 'grok is this true'

* despite no longer being in vogue with consumer devs Cursor still has a lot of developer data that can assist in building a model

* Cursor have decent enterprise relationships (while for xAI it is ~zero) and that's where the real revenue for llms + agents is

* Cursor are paying retail for tokens and competing against the frontier model co's who are also their suppliers. Not sustainable (hence their in-house composer model).

* Cursor the product covers the gamut from lovable-style prompt-to-app, an IDE, cli and bugbot

* X are using "x bucks" to pay for a potential later acquisition which are arguably overvalued based on the space x IPO hype

Option there to give X a window to make it work, otherwise walk away with a $10B breakup fee for access to it's data

[0] https://amplifying.ai/research/claude-code-picks/report

https://x.com/DiffeKey/status/2045813085408051670