Curioso 🍉 🇺🇦 (jgg) @jgg@qoto.org

"Data retention: 30y"

Mira yo no soy empresaurio pero no puede estar bien. Esto es más tiempo que el que tardó Odiseo en volver a Ítaca. Es más tiempo del que me queda pa jubilarme. Qué puta obsesión con guardar datos joder.

Nuestro boletín gratuito de los domingos ya está aquí. Apúntate para que llegue a tu correo. https://elmundotoday.substack.com/p/lista-forbes-y-lista-epstein-identicas

“Si saltas muy rápido, en realidad funciona bien”, ha reconocido.

Puedes leer la información completa en la web: https://www.elmundotoday.com/2025/10/el-inventor-del-ventilador-de-suelo-pide-perdon-a-todas-las-victimas-y-reconoce-que-el-de-techo-es-mejor

Nada, nada. Ya está. Ha dimitido este también.

Lee el artículo completo en la web: https://www.elmundotoday.com/2025/10/francia-elige-un-nuevo-primer-minis-nada-olvidalo/

"Lo que yo sufrí es también una forma de agresión", argumenta Cabañal, y pregunta si Igualdad "atenderá mi caso o me considerará una víctima de segunda».

Puedes leer la información completa en la web: https://www.elmundotoday.com/2025/10/una-senora-denuncia-que-las-pulseras-de-espana-tambien-estan-empezando-a-fallar-porque-se-le-ha-acercado-un-hombre-hablandole-en-catalan

"Rupert Stanley Trimmingham (August 17, 1899 – May 9, 1985) was a corporal in the United States Army Corps of Engineers during World War II who is noted for writing a letter that was published in Yank, the Army Weekly that attracted wide attention to the plight of black American soldiers in World War II. It was an early step in the process that, along with other publicized outrages involving black American soldiers, eventually resulted in President Harry S. Truman issuing Executive Order 9981, which desegregated the United States armed forces."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rupert_Trimmingham

@jalefkowit Well, today I learned about Isaac Woodard and that made my blood boil

the "vibe engineering" version of this — even in the fantasyland scenario where the tools work and produce correct results, somehow, even in the face of all the evidence that they don't — is that you establish a permanent unfixable dependency on *OpenAI's subscription services*, which are being subsidized in the model of the millennial lifestyle right now, but as soon as you have slipped your organization's neck fully into that pricing noose, it will tighten up real fast

@glyph I asked in a meeting a while back what the company model was if OpenAI started charging $200/month, and everyone looked at me as if that was impossible and crazy talk.

Now I'm having conversations about when the subscription fee is higher then paying for a junior developer. I wonder how many companies will be able to afford the skills they need to fix vibe code?