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Hermes Agent + Gemini 3.5 Flash + Computer Use via trycua. I asked it to open Chrome, navigate to ChatGPT, and generate an image. It took 1 minute 47 seconds to submit the request, then another 30 seconds after the image was generated to analyze the result and respond. (This doesn't include ChatGPT's image generation time.) It's still slow, but it's pretty cool for tasks you don't want to sit around and do yourself. Video speed: 4×

Peter: "I heard you say you might want a mini woolly mammoth. Is that true?" Elon: "Yeah, I think it would be really cool to have a pet miniature woolly mammoth. That'd be pretty epic." Peter: "I'll put a word in with you for you with with with Ben [Lamm]." Elon: "That'd be adorable. Little things just running around trumpeting away and it's like look at the be a great little pet."

This is genuinely shocking, and says so much about our approach to China. I decided to check for independent reviews of the English version Xi Jinping's latest book, published a year ago, to see what people had to say about it since I hadn't read it myself. To my surprise, I couldn't find any: not a single thoughtful review about the book out there! Even on Amazon, check it for yourself ( the book has only 3 ratings, that's it. No matter where you stand on China, you’ve got to admit that’s pretty crazy: the sitting president of the world's rising superpower publishes a 700-page book explaining exactly what he's doing and why, and we don’t even care to look. If there ever was a fact that illustrates just how willfully ignorant we are about China, this is it. All the more because we then go spew the usual clichés around how secretive and impenetrable the Chinese system is: the book is on Amazon for $21 for crying out loud! Anyhow, this felt so wrong that I figured I'd fix it. I bought the book, read it attentively and wrote what I hope you'll agree is a thoughtful review of it. The book contains genuinely surprising passages, such as Xi writing that oversight of the Communist Party by "the judiciary, the public, and the media" was not just something the Party must “readily accept,” but something that he framed as historically decisive - an essential component to "escaping the historical cycle of rise and fall" that has doomed every dynasty in China's history. Other passage that I'm sure would surprise many: a common narrative out there is that China blames the West for the century of humiliation and is driven by revenge. Well, Xi explains that's not true at all: the century of humiliation was China's own mistake, originated in the Ming Dynasty's disastrous "policy of national seclusion" that "resulted in China missing out on the opportunities presented by the Industrial Revolution" and "led to China’s decline." All in all, the book is remarkably self-reflective and thoughtful. For instance Xi recognizes that his drive for “full and rigorous internal governance” - including to rid the Party of corruption - risked "instill[ing] fear and apprehension, or intimidate members into inaction.” He emphasizes the need for pragmatism in this regard, codified in a framework called the “Three Distinctions” that separates honest mistakes - made while experimenting, reforming, or operating without precedent - from deliberate violations committed for personal gain. And many other surprises still. I found it a genuinely fascinating read for anyone interested in how the Chinese system works and how Xi thinks - or anyone interested in governance, period, as so much of what he writes is pretty universally applicable. This is the link to my review of the book, an article I titled "The Book the West Refuses to Read":

Charlie Munger on what makes a good business: “What really makes it work is, the business school term is durable competitive advantage, which is a pretty good term. You really want an advantage that, nourished without overwhelming skill, will keep working for you for a long, long time.” And on what to avoid: “You want to avoid a business which is just so brutally competitive that nobody does well over the long pull.”