It is a bit different. What happened to openclaw:

He created a new org “openclaw” to reserve the name. Then he wanted to swap it with “moltbot” org.

So he opened two browser windows, one with “moltbot” repo settings another with “openclaw” repo settings.

Then he renamed “openclaw” to whatever, and quickly tried to rename “moltbot” to now available “openclaw”.

But in a second when “openclaw” was available, a bot snatched the repo.

Not on my 386SX. Pressed = 40 MHz, unpressed = 20 MHz

It is possible that Claro has a bad route that sends all traffic destined for Cloudflare through New York.

Every once and a while we have had Bell Canada route a request that should be going about 6 blocks away across the continent and back.

They are not super helpful fixing it either.

I think Meta’s AI strategy is to advance AI/ML that is beneficial for them, no more charity.

They need a good-enough LLM (llama) to cut content moderation costs, they need a good segmentation model (segment anything) for photo filters, AR/VR and photo/video content moderation.

For LLM frontier, they can wait it out to see AGI become a commodity they can buy after it is ready.

17M uncached reads (input) and 6M of uncached writes (output) is

  $5x17+$25x6=$235 for Opus 4.6

  $2x17+$12x6=$106 for Gemini 3 Pro

  $0.60x17+$3.6x6=$31.80 for Qwen3.5 397B-A17B via Huggingface API

You did not add up cache writes, which are $6.25 / MTok, which is another ~$400

Tailscale is free for up to 3 users with up to 100 devices

I tried exactly this - loading polygon.io data into TimescaleDB, and it was very inefficient.

Ended up using ClickHouse - much smaller on disk, and much faster on all metrics.

Interesting. I'm not familiar with ClickHouse. I've been manually triggering compression and continuous aggregates have been a huge boon. The database has been the least of my concerns. Can you tell me more about it?

You can take a look at this: https://github.com/ClickHouse/stockhouse The database schema is optimised for stock data

In 2025, the US exported more crude oil and petroleum products than it imported:

https://usafacts.org/articles/is-the-us-a-bigger-oil-importe...

Gas prices were at lowest in 4 years before the Iran spike:

https://www.gasbuddy.com/charts

Oil is a fungible commodity.

If oil production totally stopped in the middle east for reason, our gas price would spiral out of control as we'd put oil/gas on large ships and the companies would export it for massive profits.

This is why it's important to have multiple means of transport fuels, you're less subject to market variability.

> In 2025, the US exported more crude oil and petroleum products

Another way to read this is "The US is still producing enough crude oil and petroleum to be a net exporter of these products"

Very cool app! Beware that any free service will be completely swamped and abused once discovered by bad actors.

well said, i'll keep in mind.

> M5 Pro supports up to 64GB of unified memory with up to 307GB/s of memory bandwidth, while M5 Max supports up to 128GB of unified memory with up to 614GB/s of memory bandwidth

Which roughly translates to 30B Q8 size LLM at 10t/s for the M5 Pro and 60B Q8 size LLM at 10t/s for the M5 Max

For reference, RTX 3090 24GB has a memory bandwidth of approx. 936.2 GB/s, DGX Spark 128GB features a unified memory bandwidth of up to 273 GB/s