Bookmarks for 2026-03-08T02:27:25.064Z

Gavin Newsom's insane word-salad explanation when asked simple question about his politics Added: Mar 7, 2026

Gavin Newsom’s insane word-salad explanation when asked simple question about his politics

Site: California Post

Gov. Gavin Newsom took a question about his brand and served up word salad.
Combining workflows (or copy/paste) : r/comfyui Added: Mar 7, 2026
It Took Me Just 2 Hours to Vibe Code a Mass Surveillance Site With OpenAI's Codex | PCMag Added: Mar 7, 2026

It Took Me Just 2 Hours to Vibe Code a Mass Surveillance Site With OpenAI's Codex

Site: PCMAG

With zero coding skills, and in a disturbingly short time, I was able to assemble camera feeds from around the world into a single view. Here's how I did it, and why it's both promising and terrifying for all of us.

<p>I swear this project started out innocently. I had no intention of mass-monitoring cities around the world. </p><p>My original goal was to compare the coding experience of OpenAI's Codex with that of Anthropic's Claude Code, which I <a href="https://www.pcmag.com/articles/i-used-vibe-coding-to-build-a-better-zillow-heres-how-it-went" target="_self">tried last month</a>. The fact that I ended up with a dashboard with live camera feeds from cities around the world turned out to be surprisingly timely.</p><p>The issue of AI tools being used for public surveillance is at the center of a controversy involving Anthropic and the US Department of Defense. Anthropic CEO Dario Amodei refused to allow his company's technology to be used for mass public surveillance. Anthropic lost the contract, so OpenAI swooped in to replace it, <a href="https://openai.com/index/our-agreement-with-the-department-of-war/" target="_blank" title="(Opens in a new tab)">claiming</a> its contract "protects against unacceptable use." </p><div class="mb-0 rounded-md bg-gray-100 p-3 md:p-5" id="related-video"> <div class="flex items-center"> <div class="w-6 flex-none"> <img class="w-full" src="/images/pcmag-simplified.png" alt="PCMag logo"> </div> <div class="pl-2 text-base leading-normal md:pl-3"> <strong>You May Also Like</strong> </div> </div> <div class="mt-3"> <div id="video-container-683dd703f27d5e38f3432230"></div> <script> window.videoEmbeds = window.videoEmbeds || []; let data = {}; data.excoPlayListId = '683dd703f27d5e38f3432230'; data.excoPlayListVideos = {"04fa9714-a195-5fe8-8491-0f84da95c067":"04lzdW8J1bdu4rsXL4XmlMn","28364744-bf9d-43e7-9b94-67fda9e56173":"03QsLPE0RvHMNULLMR3HYEC","38070340-2cb5-4a8f-80ed-fbbcc3601401":"05h9MGkC4nWlMtxX9GpVwMW","3d939899-af9f-4809-9237-35df11143c1a":"03A2xL1eYrS36sH05zq9kan","41ca3e73-4309-4474-ab28-c69aef13a31c":"02FvgHvgJHlbx13LZlYeW1U","607cdedb-0eb0-4fa2-8993-5aabc5906a7e":"05wcyStMyACh4tgJwkKFEHe","66767507-429a-4527-8e35-d8e92fdc2ff5":"0275mPXX1wi8a1lprZ12mXc","89e153c0-0f55-4889-9518-6e9fd0b9047a":"02nICNuqxnOCLyQ3QEU7Z5F","94ac062f-6435-599f-952b-4ea1c6b03a19":"047JA8l2kuWglOwQ286Ws69","b29a8e35-f8f3-5a51-bccd-d5897b2507a9":"00ELr0UPi0JEFK4ymsgw0Vz","cefc6dfe-8573-59fa-b122-cc32c5a51dc7":"01y6MRL16mUf8N5ipuBFI0d","d1da3746-fd7d-4db7-9252-35b556120475":"02p546l5VZhMJkhHMIe3Wea","d478c175-fdf4-4ae6-ab40-1edd228d7d2f":"04p7vrpg5ggESJRigXEkxSX","d93f3d62-9b1e-51c0-9fe0-bed185f6f896":"07jSiAa4fwqINKeoQw1H9IW","d9d92e76-5ab8-5ef6-87cf-564392a9dbf8":"03r6E0bPBNrYeD1xhfu3bqd","e7f3d868-c804-51d3-8442-2e8e395a2baf":"01cBvBVp4zT9lbu0oXNeyu7","f0d81315-a2b6-4903-9fbd-33a92aab8528":"03pv1PB5D16IQL4rvYYsJJw","f4d89537-b8d5-5fa5-bbff-f1ffa58f851f":"019CP35TbRmUTNRnWpu6Skt","f51de5d9-2d68-41e6-8612-ee2530928d01":"02MJ7ewlcwOHxSNqFg9sb2h","fa843906-c9ed-477e-b194-e1d22abc7105":"071rMC8ffFpO0gb6FNP1Izs"};

window.videoEmbeds.push({ elemId: 'video-container-683dd703f27d5e38f3432230', data: data, videoPlayerType: 'related-contextual', variation: 'INJECTED', }); </script> </div> </div> <p>Civilians are also tapping into AI for surveillance, using it to quickly create interactive visualizations of public datasets from organizations such as NASA and NOAA. I've seen several crop up on social media, from personal dashboards that track financial markets to new public sites like WorldMonitor and SitDeck that monitor the geopolitical <a href="https://x.com/MarioNawfal/status/2027423361325031443" target="_blank" title="(Opens in a new tab)">situation in Iran</a>. I was not aware of this when I began my project. </p><blockquote class="twitter-tweet"> <a class="text-gray-600" href="https://twitter.com/danushman/status/2028007602391540026" title="(Opens in a new tab)" target="_blank" rel="noopener"> This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed. </a> </blockquote> <p>My basic dashboard was shockingly easy to create; it took just two hours. The experience of using Codex was comparable to that of using Claude Code, perhaps even superior in terms of downloadability and ease of use, though that came with some downsides.</p><h2 id="so-simple-to-surveil-its-almost-scary">So Simple to Surveil It's Almost Scary</h2><p>Broadly speaking, the project solidified something I suspected but hadn't yet fully proven to myself: AI has made simple, locally hosted websites nearly as easy to create as any other AI-generated content (images, graphs, essays). You just provide creative direction and iterate on the AI's output through basic natural-language prompts.</p><p>That's great news in many ways. Anyone can prototype a new business without hiring a programmer, say, or spin up a super-customized product that no big company would ever offer—like <a href="https://www.pcmag.com/articles/i-used-vibe-coding-to-build-a-better-zillow-heres-how-it-went" target="_self">my Claude Code project</a>, a version of Zillow tailored to my home-buying search. Doing it again with Codex underscored the potential for AI to break down the walled garden of software engineering so that everyday people can experiment with tech. </p><p>But when it comes to our everyday privacy and surveillance, those same underlying capabilities could prove disastrous without the right restrictions. As Amodei <a href="https://www.anthropic.com/news/statement-department-of-war" target="_blank" title="(Opens in a new tab)">put it</a>, powerful new AI tools assemble "scattered, individually innocuous data into a comprehensive picture of any person's life—automatically and at massive scale."</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-3.png" data-lazy-sized alt="My vibe-coded surveillance dashboard took only 2 hours to make" data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-3.png"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>My vibe-coded surveillance dashboard took only 2 hours to make (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <h2 id="how-my-project-went-from-warcraft-iii-to-mass-surveillance">How My Project Went from Warcraft III to Mass Surveillance</h2><p>I began by downloading the Codex app in the Apple App Store and linking it to my $20-per-month ChatGPT Plus account, the minimum required to access Codex. For reference, that's the same monthly cost as Claude Pro, which is the baseline requirement to use Claude Code. Serious programmers using both products may opt for plans up to $200 for ChatGPT Pro or Claude Max, which gives them access to more compute and larger context windows.</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-5.jpg" data-lazy-sized alt="Codex notifies me I hae 2x rate limits until April 2 " data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-5.jpg"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>The Codex welcome screen notifies me I hae 2x rate limits until April 2 (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <p>The Codex setup was easier than Claude Code. I simply downloaded it, connected my account, and I was ready to start chatting. For Claude Code, I had to set it up in the Terminal app, using a guide for non-technical folks Anthropic happily created just for me—a "Claude Code Setup for Dummies" of sorts. I used a Mac because OpenAI's first version of Codex only worked on macOS, but on March 4 it released a Windows version. </p><p>My first idea was to create a plug-in that would play fun sounds whenever I got an email, inspired by <a href="https://www.pcmag.com/articles/sick-of-babysitting-claude-100k-coders-are-asking-an-orc-to-do-it" target="_self">Peon Ping</a>, a Claude Code tool I wrote about this month that plays nostalgic Warcraft III snippets to alert coders of their terminal's progress. However, Codex let me know that it would mostly require fiddling with Gmail settings—"configuration, not coding." So I thought for a while, then pivoted.</p><p>"What about a website that's a map of the world that has all of the boats currently on the ocean?" I asked. Codex said it was a "great idea, with one important reality check": live vessel data requires paid APIs. The free data from NOAA and the AIS (Automatic Identification System) maritime database only span 2009 to 2024. Who wants to see where boats <em>used</em> to be?</p><p>After running through a couple of lighthouse-related ideas, all of which Codex squashed, I finally asked, "What about a dashboard that could tap into the public cameras in various cities?" </p><div class="safari:invisible chrome:invisible"> <div class="ziff-component relative m-auto my-12 border-b border-t border-black bg-white py-4 md:my-16 md:p-6 md:px-4" role="region" aria-label="Newsletter Sign-Up" x-data="window.newsletters()" x-init="initNewsletter({"id":1,"list_id":17768392,"status":"Published","title":"What's New Now","deck":"Your daily dose of the best new products, the latest tech news, and expert advice from the editors of PCMag.","slug":"whats-new-now","courier_list":"Whats New Now","image":{"path":"newsletters\/17768392.jpg","metadata":{"altText":"whats new now","attribution":"unknown"}},"preview_link":"https:\/\/secure.campaigner.com\/csb\/Public\/show\/g6xi-2w64h8--191g70-juom6cn6","contextual_title":"Your Daily Dose of Our Top Tech News","contextual_tagline":null,"contextual_image":{"path":"newsletters\/17768392-contextual.png","metadata":{"altText":"What's New Now Newsletter Image","attribution":"Credit: PCMag"}},"contextual_deck":"Sign up for our What's New Now newsletter to receive the latest news, best new products, and expert advice from the editors of PCMag.","contextual_body":[],"first_published_at":"2021-09-30T21:30:40.000000Z","published_at":"2025-07-18T01:20:50.000000Z","last_published_at":"2025-07-15T21:13:26.000000Z","created_at":null,"updated_at":"2025-07-18T01:20:50.000000Z"})" x-show="showEmailSignUp()" x-intersect.once="window.trackGAImpressionEvents("pcmag-on-site-newsletter-block", "What's New Now", $el)">  <img class="opacity-20 absolute right-0 top-0 z-0 hidden md:block" src="https://www.pcmag.com/images/newsletter-envelope.svg" alt="Newsletter Icon" style="max-width:220px; max-height:140px; pointer-events:none;">  <div class="absolute right-0 top-0 h-[134px] w-[134px] overflow-hidden md:hidden"> <img class="opacity-20 h-full w-full" src="https://www.pcmag.com/images/newsletter-envelope.svg" alt="Newsletter Icon"> </div>

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Keep an eye on your inbox!</p> </div> </div> </div> <p>"Yes, that is a much better first Codex project," the app said. "It is doable, visual, and you can start simple."</p><h2 id="going-full-on-creep-mode-building-the-dashboard">Going Full-On Creep Mode: Building the Dashboard</h2><p>I first asked Codex to assemble live camera feeds from the largest cities around the world, creating a website I could access locally on my computer—not a public site with a proper domain name. It chose Tokyo; Delhi; Shanghai; Dhaka, Bangladesh; São Paulo, Brazil; and Rotterdam, the Netherlands. </p><p>Codex gave me a small snippet of code, a "bash command" to paste into the Terminal app, which I was familiar with from my Claude Code experience. I also had to download Apple's basic Xcode developer tools, which took almost no time. Finally, it sent a website and link for me to paste into a browser: http://localhost:8000.</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-6.png" data-lazy-sized alt="dashboard of streams not showing" data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-6.png"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>The first iteration of the dashboard shows zero live feeds (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <p>None of the streams worked. I took a screenshot and sent it to Codex, which I felt was more direct than describing the situation via text. With a photo, it could "see" the error codes for each city, without me having to copy and paste. Codex diagnosed the issue<strong> </strong>and patched it.</p><div class="py-4" data-parent-group="related-stories"> <div class="mx-0 border border-b border-l-0 border-r-0 border-t border-gray-300 py-4 md:ml-8 md:mr-24"> <h3 class="font-stretch-ultra-condensed mb-2 text-lg font-semibold uppercase">Recommended by Our Editors</h3> <div class="flex flex-wrap"> <div class="my-4 inline-flex w-full md:my-2"> <a class="mr-4 inline min-w-24 max-w-24 no-underline md:min-w-28 md:max-w-28" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-image" data-position="1" data-title="Vibe coding" href="/articles/i-used-vibe-coding-to-build-a-better-zillow-heres-how-it-went" x-track-ga-click> <div class="relative aspect-video overflow-hidden"> <img class="absolute inset-1/2 h-auto w-auto translate-center" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/07rQA2Tlr9eIcs1d8Pr4wZM-1.fit_lpad.size_400x225.v1770221840.jpg" data-lazy-sized src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20400%20225'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" alt="Vibe coding"> </div> </a> <div class="flex w-auto flex-col justify-center md:mr-20"> <a class="inline-block align-middle leading-tight no-underline" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-link" data-position="1" href="/articles/i-used-vibe-coding-to-build-a-better-zillow-heres-how-it-went" aria-label="I Used Vibe Coding to Build a Better Zillow. Here's How It Went" x-track-ga-click>I Used Vibe Coding to Build a Better Zillow. Here's How It Went</a> </div> </div> <div class="my-4 inline-flex w-full md:my-2"> <a class="mr-4 inline min-w-24 max-w-24 no-underline md:min-w-28 md:max-w-28" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-image" data-position="2" data-title="App Store icon displayed on a phone screen is seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on September 4, 2025." href="/news/you-can-now-vibe-code-apple-apps-with-claude-openais-codex" x-track-ga-click> <div class="relative aspect-video overflow-hidden"> <img class="absolute inset-1/2 h-auto w-auto translate-center" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/03YkYTO1ifT61IKg4vdJtGX-3.fit_lpad.size_400x225.v1770219213.jpg" data-lazy-sized src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20400%20225'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" alt="App Store icon displayed on a phone screen is seen in this illustration photo taken in Krakow, Poland on September 4, 2025."> </div> </a> <div class="flex w-auto flex-col justify-center md:mr-20"> <a class="inline-block align-middle leading-tight no-underline" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-link" data-position="2" href="/news/you-can-now-vibe-code-apple-apps-with-claude-openais-codex" aria-label="You Can Now Vibe Code Apple Apps With Claude, OpenAI's Codex" x-track-ga-click>You Can Now Vibe Code Apple Apps With Claude, OpenAI's Codex</a> </div> </div> <div class="my-4 inline-flex w-full md:my-2"> <a class="mr-4 inline min-w-24 max-w-24 no-underline md:min-w-28 md:max-w-28" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-image" data-position="3" data-title="The OpenClaw logo on a smartphone in front of a screen" href="/news/creator-of-viral-ai-tool-openclaw-joins-openai" x-track-ga-click> <div class="relative aspect-video overflow-hidden"> <img class="absolute inset-1/2 h-auto w-auto translate-center" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/07i4Su33VZelDI7E1RnRym2-1.fit_lpad.size_400x225.v1771243427.jpg" data-lazy-sized src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20400%20225'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" alt="The OpenClaw logo on a smartphone in front of a screen"> </div> </a> <div class="flex w-auto flex-col justify-center md:mr-20"> <a class="inline-block align-middle leading-tight no-underline" data-module="related-recirc" data-item="related-recirc-list" data-element="related-recirc-link" data-position="3" href="/news/creator-of-viral-ai-tool-openclaw-joins-openai" aria-label="Creator of Viral AI Tool OpenClaw Joins OpenAI" x-track-ga-click>Creator of Viral AI Tool OpenClaw Joins OpenAI</a> </div> </div> </div> </div> </div> <h2 id="the-biggest-difference-between-codex-and-claude-code">The Biggest Difference Between Codex and Claude Code</h2><p>I immediately noticed one big difference from Claude Code: Codex asks for your input far less often. Claude Code stops at key points in the development to tell you what it's going to do and get your approval, and then you select from a multiple-choice-style list of options on how to proceed (hence the need for Peon Ping, described above). This is a welcome guardrail to keep the user engaged and knowledgeable about what's happening with the code. Codex checked in with me to ask questions at key points, but at least half as often.</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-8.jpg" data-lazy-sized alt="Codex works on fixing the streams" data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-8.jpg"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>Codex works on fixing the streams (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <p>The rest of the hour or so I spent finalizing the feeds, selecting cities, and rewriting website copy. I had to validate the data because Codex didn't seem to do so on its own. One camera feed for Bangladesh, for example, was not a live YouTube feed. It was the same scene playing on a loop, which looked like a live feed at first glance. I had Codex remove it, as well as any other streams it couldn't fix.</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-7.png" data-lazy-sized alt="Codex gets some streams working as I continue to call out and troubleshoot black square" data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-7.png"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>Codex gets some streams working as I continue to call out and troubleshoot black square (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <p>None of the streams for US cities I asked it to look into—Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, and Seattle—worked, so I asked if it could tap into CCTV cameras. "Short answer: I cannot tap into private/restricted CCTV systems," it said. That's good. It pivoted to pulling snapshots from public Department of Transportation (DOT) traffic cameras. For whatever reason, it pulled almost all the main intersections in Seattle, specifically, though I did not ask for that.</p><p>Eventually, I had a mix of YouTube video feeds and the DOT cameras from various US cities. The DOT cameras refresh every four minutes with static images, at least in Seattle. (Codex told me they refresh every 20 seconds, which was incorrect, per my findings on the Seattle DOT website. I corrected Codex, and it said every 20 seconds was its own refresh rate when the dashboard will search for a new image.) </p><p>After I had a full screen of working feeds, I asked Codex to update the site title and filters, and I was done. </p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-9.png" data-lazy-sized alt="Final dashboard" data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-9.png"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>Final dashboard (Credit: Codex, Emily Forlini)</small> </div> <h2 id="the-walled-garden-around-basic-websites-is-gone">The Walled Garden Around Basic Websites Is Gone</h2><p>Given the amount of feeds from Seattle, if I still lived there, I could potentially use this dashboard to check traffic conditions in the morning before heading out for work. That's not particularly creepy—just helpful and likely easier than tuning in to a local radio station or checking weather or traffic conditions online.</p><p>"How long did it take you to make that?" my friend asked me when I showed her. "Only two hours," I replied. She was taken aback because it is indeed shocking that someone with no programming skills can do this in such a short amount of time. Though my experience with Claude Code sped up this project, since I knew how to use the Terminal app and run a local website.</p><img src="data:image/svg+xml,%3Csvg%20xmlns='http://www.w3.org/2000/svg'%20viewBox='0%200%20768%20432'%3E%3Crect%20fill='%23f7f7f7'%20/%3E%3C/svg%3E" class="" data-image-loader="https://i.pcmag.com/imagery/articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-10.png" data-lazy-sized alt="X post about a dashboard seeing what's happening in iran " data-image-path="articles/06fCH0AfQvS8f6HFceKhbrF-10.png"> <div style="line-height:1.25 !important" class="-mt-4 mb-8"> <small>(Credit: X)</small> </div> <p>The dashboard is far from perfect; many feeds never worked as I expected. But if I can do this in a couple of hours, imagine what professionals are assembling right now. AI "coding" is more like educated chatbot babysitting, with the human providing creative direction, validating data, and overseeing the operation—just like you would when creating an AI-generated image or essay. If you're willing to shell out $20 for a weekend project, it's worth trying for yourself.</p>
Bill Maher 'cautiously optimistic' about Donald Trump's moves in Iran Added: Mar 7, 2026

Maher on support for Iran strikes: ‘I just don’t get what liberals don’t get about liberation’

Site: The Hill

Late-night comedian Bill Maher said he’s “cautiously optimistic” about President Trump’s ongoing military operation against Iran, “unless he puts boots on the ground.” “I just don’t get what libera…

Late-night comedian Bill Maher said he’s “cautiously optimistic” about President Trump’s ongoing military operation against Iran, “unless he puts boots on the ground.” “I just don’t get what liberals don’t get about liberation,” he said during Friday's episode of "Real Time with Bill Maher," adding that he sees “so much happiness” from the Iranian people. “How about this? This was a fascist theocracy, and nothing in the Middle East was ever going to get better while they were still there f—ing everything up,” he said. The comedian also ridiculed former Vice President Harris’s opposition to regime change in Iran during his monologue. “Donald Trump is dragging the United States into a war the American people do not want,” Harris posted last week on social platform X. Maher quipped, “And who knows more about what the American people don’t want?” Joint strikes launched by the U.S. and Israeli militaries on Iran have bombarded Tehran and killed Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Trump said Saturday that the country “will be hit very hard” as Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian continues to resist U.S. demands for an “unconditional” surrender. The Trump administration has not ruled out launching ground operations in Iran as tensions continue to escalate in the Middle East. Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth confirmed that the U.S. currently does not have troops in the country during a press briefing on Monday, but he said, “we’re not going to go into the exercise of what we will or will not do.” “I think it’s one of those fallacies for a long time that this department or presidents or others should tell the American enemies, by the way, here’s exactly what, here’s exactly how long we’ll go, here’s exactly how far we’ll go, here’s what we’re willing to do and not do — it’s foolishness,” the secretary added. Maher during his show acknowledged that some viewers probably expected him to oppose the strikes, like many Americans. "Now, have you expected me to say I hate it? I don’t! Sorry!" he said, reiterating, "When he puts boots on the ground, yeah, then I’ll hate it." On Thursday, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi warned that sending in U.S. troops would “be a big disaster for them.” “We have prepared ourselves to confront with any scenario, with any eventuality, with any possibility, and we know that we can handle that,” Araghchi told NBC's Tom Llamas. Additionally, Aragchi dismissed concerns that the Iranian regime would target the American homeland, saying they are focused on targeting U.S. bases in the Middle East. Trump did less to assuage such concerns, saying “I guess” in response to a question from TIME Magazine journalist Eric Cortellessa about whether Americans should fear retaliatory strikes on the U.S. “But I think they’re worried about that all the time,” he continued. “We think about it all the time. We plan for it. But yeah, you know, we expect some things. Like I said, some people will die. When you go to war, some people will die.” Six U.S. service members were killed during Iranian counter drone strikes in Kuwait last weekend, the State Department confirmed. Trump will participate in a dignified transfer ceremony commemorating these soldiers later on Saturday.
Psychology says people who feel a wave of sadness at dusk even on good days are experiencing these 5 patterns — and it connects to something so ancient in the human brain that psychologists say the feeling predates language itself - Silicon Canals Added: Mar 7, 2026

Psychology says people who feel a wave of sadness at dusk even on good days are experiencing these 5 patterns — and it connects to something so ancient in the human brain that psychologists say the feeling predates language itself - Silicon Canals

Site: Silicon Canals

As daylight fades into amber twilight, millions of people experience an unexplainable heaviness that neuroscientists now trace to primal survival mechanisms so deeply embedded in our DNA that our bodies still respond to darkness the same way our ancestors did when predators hunted at night.
Elon Musk on X: "Design your own agents with Grok" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Hans Mahncke on X: "Barack Obama did a lot of damage as president, but the most destructive act was deliberately wrecking Donald Trump’s first term by masterminding the Russia collusion hoax. There’s a huge difference between governing poorly and actively sabotaging your successor. A bad president" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Ari Fleischer on X: "If you want to know why Donald Trump was elected, watch Barack Obama’s attack speech yesterday at Jesse Jackson’s funeral. As he did throughout his presidency, he created a straw man to describe Republicans as bigots who force the American people to “turn on each other”. He said" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Elon Musk on X: "https://t.co/ENOdjSaIRl" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
SophieZX on X: "Layers upon layers… Grok’s unlimited depth calls us to the stars.🌌 Grok Imagine ✨ https://t.co/cA1E8YeIUO" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
SophieZX on X: "In a world where so many AIs are programmed to twist reality, Elon built Grok to speak only truth—pure, honest, unfiltered. That’s why Grok doesn’t just answer questions… it liberates minds, protects humanity, and helps us understand the universe itself. Thank you for creating" / X Added: Mar 7, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Nvidia loves the RAM crisis | PCWorld Added: Mar 7, 2026

Nvidia loves the RAM crisis

Site: PCWorld

"The fact that everything is scarce is fantastic for us," says CEO Jensen Huang.
Victor Davis Hanson: Iran Will Not Be a Humiliation Like Iraq - YouTube Added: Mar 7, 2026

Victor Davis Hanson: Iran Will Not Be a Humiliation Like Iraq

Site: YouTube

In this Saturday news-focused episode of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words,” Hanson and the host discuss Texas and North Carolina primaries, arguing Jas...
Karpathy’s March of Nines shows why 90% AI reliability isn’t even close to enough | VentureBeat Added: Mar 8, 2026
The AI Bubble Has a Data Science Escape Hatch | Towards Data Science Added: Mar 8, 2026

The AI Bubble Has a Data Science Escape Hatch | Towards Data Science

Site: Towards Data Science

Five classical data science skills are becoming the scarcest resource in tech. A 90-day roadmap to build them while everyone else chases AI hype.
Netanyahu tells Iranians freedom is near as Israel hits country's oil depots for first time | The Times of Israel Added: Mar 8, 2026

Netanyahu tells Iranians freedom is near as Israel hits Iran's oil depots for first time | The Times of Israel
Trump suggests US troops could be sent to secure Iran's uranium - The Economic Times Added: Mar 8, 2026

Trump suggests US troops could be sent to secure Iran's uranium - The Economic Times

US President Donald Trump evoked Saturday the idea of sending ground troops into Iran to secure the country's stockpiles of enriched uranium, as part of efforts to dismantle Tehran's nuclear program. At some point maybe we will. That would be a great thing, he told reporters during a briefing aboard Air Force One. We haven't gone after it but it's something we could do later, he said.Some critics of the US-Israeli war on Iran, launched last Saturday, have said air strikes alone are unlikely to achieve the stated goals of destroying Iran's military capacity and preventing it from developing a nuclear bomb.Asked about the use of ground troops in general, Trump did not rule it out, saying: Could there be? Possibly, for a very good reason -- it'd have to be a very good reason. And I would say if we ever did that, they would be so decimated that they wouldn't be able to fight at the ground level, he said.
Why science can be wrong (deeper than p-hacking) - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

Why science can be wrong (deeper than p-hacking)

Site: YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
imperfect, but improving! | Ian Slalander | Substack Added: Mar 8, 2026

imperfect, but improving! | Ian Slalander | Substack

Science, progress, and optimism for the future. Click to read "imperfect, but improving!", by Ian Slalander, a Substack publication with thousands of subscribers.
Feminism Is RUINING Video Games, Our Culture Is DECAYING - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

Feminism Is RUINING Video Games, Our Culture Is DECAYING

Site: YouTube

SUPPORT THE SHOW BUY CAST BREW COFFEE NOW - https://castbrew.com/Join - / @timcastirl Hosts: Tim @Timcast (everywhere)Phil @PhilThatRemains (X) | https:/...
Trump Might Be Playing 4D CHESS In Iran ft. Batya Ungar-Sargon - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

Trump Might Be Playing 4D CHESS In Iran ft. Batya Ungar-Sargon

Site: YouTube

Download Rumble Wallet now—now with USA₮—and step away from the big banks --- for good! https://rumblewallet.onelink.me/bJsX/timcastculturewarsBUY CAST BREW ...
China Cracked a Fusion Barrier That Was Never Supposed to Break, and the Race to Build a Star on Earth Is Now Very Real Added: Mar 8, 2026

China Cracked a Fusion Barrier That Was Never Supposed to Break, and the Race to Build a Star on Earth Is Now Very Real

Site: Indian Defence Review

Forget fossil fuels. Humans are building a star, and this time the physics, the money, and the AI all agree the joke about infinite energy is finally getting old.
International Women's Day: The Evolutionary Mysteries of The Female Body : ScienceAlert Added: Mar 8, 2026

International Women's Day: The Evolutionary Mysteries of The Female Body

Site: ScienceAlert

Evolutionary theory has revolutionized the way we understand humans – yet more than a century after Darwin's ideas reshaped biology, the female form of our species remains largely a mystery.
Elon Musk on X: "Yes" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
NIK on X: "truth-seeking models will outperform ideologically biased ones https://t.co/Vl25NvRrpY" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Katie Miller on X: "Grok is the only truly truth seeking AI. WokeGPT will infect our kids and government." / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Based Jessica on X: "🚨OpenAI leaders just got exposed for having anti-Trump bias. Their political views have infected ChatGPT. Sam Altman and his staff are infected by the woke mind virus. They are making ChatGPT woke and dangerous. Millions of people are using AI tools that are woke and wrong." / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
NEW: OpenAI Leaders Exposed For Bias, Calling Senior Trump Officials "Total Sycophants" Added: Mar 8, 2026

NEW: OpenAI Leaders Exposed For Bias, Calling Senior Trump Officials "Total Sycophants"

Site: Trending Politics Conservative News and Commentary

Comments from senior executives at OpenAI are drawing criticism after a top company leader publicly referred to allies of President Donald Trump as “total
This is the most accurate weather app for Android and it isn't from Google Added: Mar 8, 2026

This is the most accurate weather app for Android and it isn't from Google

Site: Android Police

You need a replacement
Gallup poll reveals low media trust in America Added: Mar 8, 2026

With media distrust at an all-time high, journalists must do some soul-searching

Site: The Hill

According to Gallup, only 28 percent of Americans trust the media to report the news accurately and fairly, and until the press is willing to apply the same scrutiny to itself that it applies to ev…

Just about every day a new poll drops — and when it shows how unpopular President Trump is, the so-called mainstream media can’t wait to blast it across the screen. Breaking news! Flashing graphics! Panels of experts nodding gravely. Bad news for the president is good news for liberals — whether they’re in the media or just watching it. But there’s one poll the media treats like it has a contagious disease. It comes out every year from Gallup. And it measures something inconvenient: trust in the media. According to the latest numbers, Gallup found that just 28 percent of Americans have a “great deal” or “fair amount” of trust in newspapers, television and radio to report the news fully, accurately and fairly. That’s down from 31 percent the year before — and 40 percent five years ago. Twenty-eight percent. If a corporation posted such numbers, reporters would smell scandal. But when it’s their own industry? Crickets. In my 28 years at CBS News, I don’t recall hearing any of my colleagues agonize over why so many Americans didn’t trust us. I heard a lot of defensiveness. I heard a lot of rationalizing, but not much soul-searching. Steven Brill once put it this way: “When it comes to arrogance, power, and lack of accountability, journalists are probably the only people on the planet who make lawyers look good.” That’s not exactly a Hallmark card — but it stings because there’s truth in it. Whenever criticism about bias surfaces, many in the media circle the wagons. They blame right-wing propagandists, accusing them of hurling false accusations of bias to score political points. They blame social media. They blame Trump. And in fairness to my fellow journalists, let me acknowledge that at times they may have a legitimate point. The media’s partisan critics have their own biases. But what journalists rarely do is look in the mirror and ask, “Could we possibly be part of the problem?” I have been a working journalist since 1967. In all that time, I cannot remember hearing even one newsroom conversation that began with, “Maybe the American people are right about us.” That’s why a recent column by Gerry Baker in The Wall Street Journal caught my eye. He made a point that cuts to the heart of the issue. The most important form of bias, he argued, isn’t necessarily what gets reported — it’s what doesn’t. It is the selective outrage. It is the investigative zeal, reserved for some institutions but not for others. Corporations? Fair game. Conservative politicians? Open season. But labor unions, bureaucracies, academic institutions — the kind of places that lean left? The scrutiny is far less intense. And Baker adds something that should make every journalist uncomfortable: Just when America most needs a trusted press to hold power accountable, too many practitioners have squandered the public’s faith. That’s not coming from some talk radio host. That’s coming from a serious, thoughtful journalist. Now, at the risk of violating some unwritten newsroom rule, I’m about to quote a journalist I have known all my life — me. In my book “Arrogance,” I wrote: “If arrogance were a crime, a lot of journalists would be in jail.” I meant it then. I mean it now. Here’s the uncomfortable truth: The public didn’t wake up one morning and decide to distrust the press because a politician told them to. Trust erodes over time. It erodes when reporters confuse activism with journalism. It erodes when mistakes are downplayed, corrections are buried, and ideological blind spots go unexamined. And here’s the part nobody in the media likes to hear: Credibility isn’t a birthright. It’s earned. And it can be lost. If journalists want Americans to take their polling seriously, maybe they should start taking their own poll seriously. Not with defensiveness. Not with excuses. But with humility — something that’s in short supply in America's newsrooms. Because until the press is willing to apply the same scrutiny to itself that it applies to everyone else, that 28 percent number isn’t going up. And no number of pointing fingers will change that. Bernard Goldberg is an Emmy and an Alfred I. duPont-Columbia University award-winning writer and journalist. He is the author of five books and publishes exclusive weekly columns, audio commentaries and Q&As on his Substack page. Follow him @BernardGoldberg.
MTG's election cancellation speculation stirs controversy Added: Mar 8, 2026

No, Trump is not going to cancel the midterms

Site: The Hill

Greene has had to deal with some truly vile death threats of her own in recent years — surely she knows better. Irresponsible words and conjecture, most especially in the “Age of Trump,” can go sid…

Sometimes you read something that makes you do a double-take. That's what I did when I saw former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) intimate that President Trump would “cancel” the midterm elections in November. There is stupid and irresponsible, and then there is dangerous. Her ridiculous speculation is all three. This latest example of the “Art of the Smear” was unleashed when radio host Shannon Joy recently posted on X: "Trump doesn’t seem to care about the midterms. Who wants to bet he’ll declare a ‘national emergency’ because of Iran (or some other manufactured crisis) and try to cancel the elections in November?" Greene, unfortunately, took the bait, replying: “Yeah, I could see it. INSANE.” No — what is “insane” is that Greene would post such a potentially incendiary remark. Greene has had to deal with some truly vile death threats of her own in recent years, so surely she knows better. Irresponsible words and conjecture, most especially in the Age of Trump, can go sideways in an instant. As we have seen with the two assassination attempts against Trump himself, the ideologically driven killing of Charlie Kirk, and the sniper attack upon the ICE facility in Dallas that took two innocent lives, it is precisely this type of irresponsible rhetoric that can trigger an already damaged mind to cross an uncrossable line. When Greene served in Congress as the representative for the people in Georgia’s 14th District, she stepped up time and again for the working-class voters under her care. She did walk the walk, and she worked diligently to keep her campaign promises. That said, circumstances change, and so do people. For years, Greene was one of Trump's loudest and proudest defenders, until she wasn’t. With her rubber-stamping of Joy’s reckless postulation, Greene deliberately fed the hate beast. Why would she do such a thing, knowing that, for more than a decade now, partisan operatives from the left have purposefully and continually sought to frame Trump as “Hitler,” a “dictator,” a “totalitarian,” a “monster” and other pejoratives that can and do trigger unstable minds to choose violence? Beyond her bitterness regarding the very public political divorce from Trump, some have speculated that she may want to run for president herself in 2028, either as a Republican or as an independent. That is, of course, her right as an American citizen. But no matter her plans, where does Greene draw the line on the tenor of her attacks on a president who has already been shot and came within millimeters of losing his life? Could it be that she has already forgotten what she herself said just after Trump was shot in Butler, Pa.? As she addressed the 2024 Republican National Convention, Greene said: “Two days ago, evil came for the man we admire and love so much. I thank God that his hand was on President Trump.” That raises an obvious and critically important question for Greene: What does she believe created the “evil” that came for Trump? Could it have been the constant dehumanizing smears directed at him by the left, or the clearly coordinated accusations that he is a “dictator” who would never surrender the presidency or power? Marjorie Taylor Greene does know Trump. She used to be his friend. She saw that in January of 2021, he did indeed turn over the White House to Joe Biden. Surely, she most certainly knows that come the end of his current term, Trump will again turn over the White House to the incoming president in 2029. Just as, in her heart of hearts, she must know that Trump would never “cancel” the midterm this November. The woman who once loved Trump has now flipped on him in a big way. So much so that in an ironic twist of fate no one would have predicted four years ago, MTG is now “loved” by the left. She has every right to oppose Trump on the issues. What she does not have the right to do is fan the flames of rage that could trigger the unthinkable. Marjorie Taylor Greene should retract her rubber-stamping of a crazed conspiracy theory and apologize to the president. Politics, partisanship and anger aside, it is the correct thing to do. Douglas MacKinnon is a former White House and Pentagon official.
Trump’s food industry friends are warning him RFK Jr.’s agenda is bad for business - POLITICO Added: Mar 8, 2026

The food industry is done taking RFK Jr.’s abuse

Site: POLITICO

Processed food manufacturers say there's a conflict between the Health secretary’s plans and Trump’s desire to rebuild factory towns.
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Why aren't mammals as colorful as reptiles, birds or fish?

Site: Live Science

Many mammals have fur the color of brown and black. Why don't they have more exotic colors, like purple and neon pink?
This self-hosted tool makes my local LLMs feel exactly like ChatGPT, but nothing leaves my network Added: Mar 8, 2026

This self-hosted tool makes my local LLMs feel exactly like ChatGPT, but nothing leaves my network

Site: XDA

It's perfect for privacy-conscious folks looking to break away from ChatGPT
Golden Retriever genes linked to anxiety, aggression, and intelligence in humans | ScienceDaily Added: Mar 8, 2026

Golden Retriever genes linked to anxiety, aggression, and intelligence in humans

Site: ScienceDaily

Scientists studying 1,300 golden retrievers have uncovered genetic clues explaining why some dogs are more anxious, energetic, or aggressive than others. Remarkably, several of the same genes linked to canine behavior are also tied to human traits like anxiety, depression, and intelligence. The discovery suggests dogs and humans share biological roots for emotions and behavior. Understanding these links could help owners better interpret their pets’ reactions and even improve training and veterinary care.
Iran’s High-Risk Strategy for a No-Limits Middle East War - WSJ Added: Mar 8, 2026
How AI Is Turbocharging the War in Iran - WSJ Added: Mar 8, 2026
Sunday Briefing on X: "Interior Secretary Doug Burgum tells @pdoocy Venezuelan oil flowing to America will help bring down gas prices. @DougBurgum https://t.co/dSG6eMQM6l" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Sunday Briefing on X: "Are drones deciding who to strike? Retired Lt. Gen. Dennis Crall says autonomous defense systems already exist, but stresses they operate within strict safeguards. He adds that it’s “just not practical” to have a human in the loop for every single military engagement. https://t.co/OP4R7z6qoe" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Sunday Briefing on X: "Gen. David Petraeus tells Peter that Trump should not rule out putting U.S. boots on the ground in Iran but that he thinks the President will be “very, very careful in making that decision.” https://t.co/xyg65E6hMG" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
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Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Carly Cassella | Author | RealClearScience Added: Mar 8, 2026
Carly Cassella - The Open Notebook Added: Mar 8, 2026

Carly Cassella - The Open Notebook

Site: The Open Notebook

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Carly Cassella (@carlycassella.bsky.social) — Bluesky Added: Mar 8, 2026

Carly Cassella (@carlycassella.bsky.social)

Site: Bluesky Social

Reader, writer, nail biter (she/her)

words for sciencealert, biographic, high country news, and more
Carly Cassella’s Profile | ScienceAlert Journalist | Muck Rack Added: Mar 8, 2026
Carly Cassella, Journalist at ScienceAlert Added: Mar 8, 2026

Carly Cassella, Journalist at ScienceAlert

Site: ScienceAlert
Elon Musk on X: "Many such cases" / X Added: Mar 8, 2026

Site: X (formerly Twitter)
Kennedy on Fox News Sunday: We're turning our enemies in Iranian regime into fish food - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

Kennedy on Fox News Sunday: We're turning our enemies in Iranian regime into fish food

Site: YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
President Trump Delivers Remarks at the Shield of the Americas Summit - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

President Trump Delivers Remarks at the Shield of the Americas Summit

Site: YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.
Telling time in German - YouTube Added: Mar 8, 2026

Telling time in German

Site: YouTube

Enjoy the videos and music you love, upload original content, and share it all with friends, family, and the world on YouTube.