Quentin Tarantino on Twitter? Nope, the dude doesn't have an account.
Posting on Facebook? Nah, he couldn't care less about Facebook.
Maybe he's sharing pics on Instagram? Nope 😂
Okay, so maybe he started a YouTube channel? Hell no! 😂😂

Quentin Tarantino isn't on social media. Period. If you've stumbled across an account, it's fake, so don't fall for it.

Bottom line: good ol' Tarantino isn't into showing off on social media himself. Interviews, though? Oh, he LOVES showing off there. 😂 He loves women's feet and his own movies.


That's him talking to Howard Stern. So what's left for us? Digging through podcasts, hunting for his latest interviews.

Honestly, I'm getting bored of reading tech news lately. It feels like every single headline these days is AI this, AI that. And that's it. Nothing else seems to exist anymore. As if the entire tech industry has been reduced to neural networks.

What do tech publications even write about now? "ChatGPT solved some math problem!" "Anthropic's agent swarm hacked something!" And a hundred variations of the same story.

Where's the actual tech news? You know, the stuff we used to read back in the good old days? Golang 1.27 added generic methods, for example. And apparently nobody gives a shit anymore. A lot of Go developers have wanted this for ages. Generics were introduced in Go 1.18, but they didn't work with methods and now they do. That's a pretty damn cool change! Did you see it covered by tech news sites and bloggers anywhere near as much as the latest AI hype? Of course not.

Or take the webfrontend world. TypeScript 7 has been rewritten in Go, which is a huge deal. It makes TS-JS compilation significantly faster, and that's something that actually affects millions of developers. But somehow that cool story gets buried under yet another article about some NVIDIA chip nobody asked for or another pointless ChatGPT model update.

I miss when tech news was actually about technology, not just whatever AI company did something vaguely interesting this week.

I have a friend who believes in the moon landing conspiracy - you know, one of those people who think the Americans never actually went to the Moon.

He's convinced the whole thing was staged, masterfully filmed by movie directors. Arguing with him is almost pointless - he says every photo is fake. The fact that even Soviet scientists never questioned the authenticity of the American Moon landing doesn't matter to him.

But there's one argument that made him stop and think. No, I didn't manage to change his mind, but at least I got him to shut up for a while - confused him, so to speak.

The argument went like this: "So what, they faked all their Moon landings?"
Funny thing is, he didn't even know that the Americans went to the Moon not once, but several times.

Here's the list of all Moon missions:
Apollo 11 - July 16, 1969
Apollo 12 - November 14, 1969
Apollo 14 - January 31, 1971
Apollo 15 - July 26, 1971
Apollo 16 - April 16, 1972
Apollo 17 - December 7, 1972

So according to the "logic" of Moon landing deniers, the Americans didn't fake it just once - they supposedly faked it six times, along with all the photos, videos, and even the Moon rocks they brought back.

Hi guys. Without further ado, here are my real build time measurements for the TS project.

TypeScript 5

time npm run build

real    0m2,936s
user    0m5,075s
sys     0m0,289s

TypeScript 7

npm run build

real    0m0,520s
user    0m1,940s
sys     0m0,335s

real time comparison: 2.936s vs 0.520s, so TS 7 is 5.64 times faster.
I like the 7th Typescript! 😎