Javier Martinez Canillas
@martinezjavier.bsky.social
Linux hacker at Red Hat, Fedora contributor, husband, father, tinkerer. he/him.
Reposted by Javier Martinez Canillas
The trick with Bay Area speak is it is 1984 Doublespeak.
"Innovation" (Something Andreesen says a lot) - Give me rent checks.
"Disruption" - (Something YCombinator says a lot) - Break the law
The framing is always i.e. good vs evil where they are the heroes, when actually villains.
"Innovation" (Something Andreesen says a lot) - Give me rent checks.
"Disruption" - (Something YCombinator says a lot) - Break the law
The framing is always i.e. good vs evil where they are the heroes, when actually villains.
July 19, 2025 at 11:40 AM
The trick with Bay Area speak is it is 1984 Doublespeak.
"Innovation" (Something Andreesen says a lot) - Give me rent checks.
"Disruption" - (Something YCombinator says a lot) - Break the law
The framing is always i.e. good vs evil where they are the heroes, when actually villains.
"Innovation" (Something Andreesen says a lot) - Give me rent checks.
"Disruption" - (Something YCombinator says a lot) - Break the law
The framing is always i.e. good vs evil where they are the heroes, when actually villains.
Reposted by Javier Martinez Canillas
it just seems super super weird to me that like half the dev community has somehow forgotten the fifty years of R&D spent trying to get a thing that responds at all reasonably to natural language input, or learns practically useful models of complex domains, and how that is now very visibly working.
June 3, 2025 at 8:47 PM
it just seems super super weird to me that like half the dev community has somehow forgotten the fifty years of R&D spent trying to get a thing that responds at all reasonably to natural language input, or learns practically useful models of complex domains, and how that is now very visibly working.