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Warren Buffett was asked about his morning routine and his famously unusual diet. His answer was very Buffetty: "I eat exactly what I like to eat. If I liked it on my sixth birthday when we had hot dogs and hamburgers and Coke and ice cream with chocolate, I still like it. And I don't care about anything subsequently that I discovered. I discovered it all by the time I was six." When the interviewer pushed him on health, he didn't budge: "If somebody offered me a deal when I was 20 and said you're gonna live one year longer, instead of living to 88 you live to 89, if you eat nothing but broccoli and Brussels sprouts and onions, I wouldn't take it. That last year probably won't be that good anyway." He was then asked how much cash he carries. The man worth $130 billion said $400, mostly because his wife likes to use cash... "My wife likes to use cash, so I just take home a chunk of cash every now and then. She doles it out. She looks at my billfold and sees whether all the hundreds are gone." He's had the same American Express card since 1964. He pays cash 98% of the time. He eats like a six-year-old at a birthday party and has absolutely no plans to change. A man who has spent seven decades optimising returns on every dollar has done zero optimisation on what he puts in his mouth. That might be the most Buffetty thing about Buffett. — Warren Buffett @WarrenBuffett P.S. We build content infrastructure for founders and VCs. 1.5M views/week average. If you need massive distribution or brand exposure, apply here:

Many point to the “Mediterranean diet”—fish, whole grains, fresh fruit, vegetables and olive oil. Critics, though, point out that diets differ widely from Portugal to Greece

Did you know that the US drafted Japanese constitution ? **The Japanese Constitution (1947) was drafted in Tokyo by U.S. occupation staff under Gen. Douglas MacArthur (SCAP/GHQ), not in Washington.** A Japanese government committee first submitted a conservative draft; MacArthur rejected it and had ~24 American lawyers (led by figures like Courtney Whitney and Milo Rowell) produce a new version in about a week in February 1946. The Japanese side then reviewed, translated, and made limited modifications before the Diet adopted it. US lapdog yesterday, US lapdogs today.

BAJÓ 25 KILOS PARA SER YOR FORGER Una cosplayer japonesa con 15 años de experiencia perdió 25 kilogramos en un año con un solo objetivo: encarnar a Yor Forger de Spy x Family con la mayor fidelidad posible. La transformación ocurrió durante su año de preparación universitaria, combinando estudio de siete horas diarias con una rutina física que comenzaba antes de las 5 AM. "Quería que vieran a la versión de mí que completó la dieta y ahora puede hacer el cosplay de su personaje amado", confesó orgullosa. El amor por la ficción puede forjar la disciplina más implacable en la vida real. Via: pezant_tao

There will be no AI jobpocalypse. The story that AI will lead to massive unemployment is stoking unnecessary fear. AI — like any other technology — does affect jobs, but telling overblown stories of large-scale unemployment is irresponsible and damaging. Let’s put a stop to it. I’ve expressed skepticism about the jobpocalypse in previous posts. I’m glad to see that the popular press is now pushing back on this narrative. The image below features some recent headlines. Software engineering is the sector most affected by AI tools, as coding agents race ahead. Yet hiring of software engineers remains strong! So while there are examples of AI taking away jobs, the trends strongly suggest the net job creation is vastly greater than the job destruction — just like earlier waves of technology. Further, despite all the exciting progress in AI, the U.S. unemployment rate remains a healthy 4.3%. Why is the AI jobpocalypse narrative so popular? For one thing, frontier AI labs have a strong incentive to tell stories that make AI technology sound more powerful. At their most extreme, they promote science-fiction scenarios of AI “taking over” and causing human extinction. If a technology can replace many employees, surely that technology must be very valuable! Also, a lot of SaaS software companies charge around $100-$1000 per user/year. But if an AI company can replace an employee who makes $100,000 — or make them 50% more productive — then charging even $10,000 starts to look reasonable. By anchoring not to typical SaaS prices but to salaries of employees, AI companies can charge a lot more. Additionally, businesses have a strong incentive to talk about layoffs as if they were caused by AI. After all, talking about how they’re using AI to be far more productive with fewer staff makes them look smart. This is a better message than admitting they overhired during the pandemic when capital was abundant due to low interest rates and a massive government financial stimulus. To be clear, I recognize that AI is causing a lot of people’s work to change. This is hard. This is stressful. (And to some, it can be fun.) I empathize with everyone affected. At the same time, this is very different from predicting a collapse of the job market. Societies are capable of telling themselves stories for years that have little basis in reality and lead to poor society-wide decision making. For example, fears over nuclear plant safety led to under-investment in nuclear power. Fears of the “population bomb” in the 1960s led countries to implement harsh policies to reduce their populations. And worries about dietary fat led governments to promote unhealthy high-sugar diets for decades. Now that mainstream media is openly skeptical about the jobpocalypse, I hope these stories will start to lose their teeth (much like fears of AI-driven human extinction have). Contrary to the predictions of an AI jobpocalypse, I predict the opposite: There will be an AI jobapalooza! AI will lead to a lot more good AI engineering jobs, and I’m also optimistic about the future of the overall job market. What AI engineers do will be different from traditional software engineering, and many of these jobs will be in businesses other than traditional large employers of developers. In non-AI roles, too, the skills needed will change because of AI. That makes this a good time to encourage more people to become proficient in AI, and make sure they’re ready for the different but plentiful jobs of the future! [Original text in The Batch newsletter.]

GPT Image 2.0 vs Grok Image， 差距有点大！ prompt：Create a visually rich infographic in Chinese about an endangered animal. Start by finding one online, research its habitat, diet, and unique traits. Present information through annotated visuals and structured callouts, not generic sections. Style it like a bold graphic illustration: a detailed, photorealistic central animal as the focal point, supported by diagrams, callouts, and concise text elements. Use clean backgrounds and a mix of photorealism with strong graphic elements (shapes, icons, color blocking) in a layered composition. Make it dense, tactile, and professionally authored. 猜猜哪个是哪个？