Electronic music selector. Performer. Nomad. Life observer. Doer, not a theorist. Bon vivant. Collector of absurdities. Sometimes, a fake-morphology puzzler.
Joined December 2025
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🎶 Nosaj Thing & Duval Timothy — Continua (2022)
A beautiful blend of delicate piano, ambient textures, and subtle electronics. Minimal, atmospheric, and deeply meditative.
Close your eyes and immerse yourself in the sound 😌
youtu.be/gPElBzyuBGE?si=YymH…
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Jane retweeted
youtu.be/3IZ55dTgpoY?si=6F2i…
As always great video,
Definately pass lindy test, as this video is useful for a high schooler in his studies and also a 40+ years old in his domain of expertise.
Will watch again in few days to grasp more.
Jane retweeted
Most people don’t know that the best-selling car in the world is the Tesla Model Y.
And the second and third best-selling cars are much cheaper.
Tesla Model Y has been the world’s best-selling passenger vehicle for 3 consecutive years
2023 → #1
2024 → #1
2025 → #1
Model Y alone has surpassed 4 million global sales, while Tesla has now delivered more than 10 million vehicles worldwide
Not just the best-selling EV
Model Y beat every gas, hybrid and electric passenger vehicle worldwide for three straight years
An electric car reaching this scale would have sounded impossible not long ago
Now millions of Model Ys are on roads around the world
Jane retweeted
Larry Page has made many accurate predictions and this is one of them
Larry Page reportedly has a number for how much computing will end up in space: five nines. As in 99.999%.
@patrick_oshag heard it secondhand: "Someone asked Larry Page how much of compute will be orbital, and he said five-nines."
@martin_casado's reason it might happen: "It's just basically regulatory." He thinks there are 500 proposed bills to stop data center building in the US, Texas included.
From @InvestLikeBest.
Jane retweeted
Grok
SpaceX VP of Launch @TurkeyBeaver says Grok is now helping them identify foreign object debris in aerospace parts, and that Grok (99.9%) is better at it than humans (94%).
"We’ve automated being able to detect FOD. We’ll have an inspector go in and borescope a tube, and we find that humans are about 94% perfect (at) finding a piece of it. Grok analyzing the same video is 99.9% perfect."
Full article: arstechnica.com/space/2026/1…
Jane retweeted
Some people are only good at what they do because they never give themselves hard challenges.
Don’t be that kind of good.
I don’t think he needed to apologize publicly at all. He had reason to address Nvidia employees about the corporate implications, but his apology to his wife should have remained private.
To me, making that apology part of a company-wide memo suggests that the boundaries between his personal and professional lives have become blurred. It’s almost as if he sees his company and its employees as an extension of himself, turning something deeply personal into a collective affair while making himself unnecessarily vulnerable in a setting where such personal matters seem out of place.
We will all talk about Nvidia but I keep thinking about her.
The wife behind the now powerful man that once worked at Dennys.
Lori Huang
Forty-one years married to Jensen Huang.
She was there before the black leather jacket, before the trillions, before any of it. She built a family with Jensen while he built a company.
Today, the whole world got to read his apology in a company memo.
She has to live it....
Lori is the woman standing next to him in thousands of photographs like these, finding out- along with the rest of us... what was happening behind her back.
He'll answer to his board
He'll answer to Congress
The market will do whatever it does
But in stories like this one, Lori is always the one who pays the highest price for something she never did💔
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Jane retweeted
This is correct but if *he* believes he did nothing wrong or it is nobody's fucking business he shouldn't have apologized.
Jane retweeted
There are two types of apologies. One by people relieving their conscience. The other is by those who are caught.
Never trust those who apologize after being caught.
Jane retweeted
The way you get to the (proper) solution faster is by interjecting.
Stop taking what is given to you. It's not translated in a language you speak. It's theirs, not yours.
Stop them. Ask LOTS of "stupid" questions. Don't let them take any steps beyond the system YOU use to understand. They will step beyond constantly, so be abrupt and cut them off.
We all know we're supposed to get good at saying no, but how many say no to explanations that don't work?
Learning outside this dialogue-driven paradigm is dead. The classroom makes zero sense. It is a waste of time that leaves people behind.
Abrupt questioning that recasts information onto *your* coordinate system is how you achieve true depth and comprehension.
Jane retweeted
If you think falling for the temptation feels good, you should see what successfully resisting it feels like.
Jane retweeted
You Were Educated for the Wrong Economy
We were trained to follow procedures, specialize, and execute instructions. AI is making those skills less valuable while rewarding the very abilities education largely neglects.
full episode: youtu.be/3IZ55dTgpoY
Jane retweeted
One night in June of 2024, in a Taipei bar, a Chinese businesswoman named Alice Huang made a bet with some technology executives that she could get Jensen Huang, the C.E.O. of Nvidia, to come meet them. After midnight, he showed up, wearing his black leather jacket, and joined the group for some whiskey drinks. (One of the executives who was there told the story to The New York Times.)
Alice Huang, who is not related to the Nvidia C.E.O., was a top executive at a Singapore-based company called Megaspeed. In the three months after the meeting Megaspeed bought a billion dollars' worth of Nvidia technology. In the next nine months, it bought another billion dollars' worth.
On paper, this was all legal. Megaspeed built data centers in Malaysia and then rented the computing power to Chinese companies, mostly Alibaba. The U.S. bans selling its most advanced A.I. chips to China, but it's O.K. to rent the computing power to Chinese companies in a neighboring country.
But in late 2024, a U.S. Commerce Department official visited Megaspeed's Malaysian data center and found Nvidia chips still in their boxes. Investigators began to suspect that some of the chips were being moved on into China.
And then, as the Times revealed this past October, things got worse. US intelligence had concluded that Alice Huang was a Chinese intelligence asset, reporting to China, and that she developed a close personal relationship with Jensen Huang.
President Trump was briefed about a year ago and decided not to do anything. The Times reported that he didn't want to risk Nvidia chip sales, which are helping drive the stock market. Jensen Huang was never told about the intelligence finding.
Nvidia says that it's the C.E.O.'s job to meet with customers, that Megaspeed got no secrets, and that the company found nothing wrong in its investigation into the smuggling allegations. Jensen Huang has said that Nvidia can account for all of Megaspeed's chips.
Ultimately, stopping the chips from going to China came down to two judgments. One was Nvidia's word about its customer. The other was a president weighing an intelligence finding against trade with China and an economy that Nvidia sales are helping boost. In a case like this, American export controls are only as good as those two decisions.