STEM with Murad 🇪🇹

Argon, then Carbon, & now Hydrogen. Google just introduced Gemini 4 Hydrogen, focused on speed, coding, and cost efficiency. Interesting benchmarks: - SWE-sweep: Hydrogen 13.5%, Sonnet 5.5 3.1%, Terra 5.8% - Agents' Last Exam: Hydrogen 71.6%, Sonnet 60.4%, Terra 69.8% But Sonnet still leads on Terminal-Bench. Google is moving fast. Curious how Hydrogen holds up against Sonnet and Terra in real-world coding.

Guys wish me luck😅

✈️ Pavel Durov has challenged hackers to attempt to break into his Telegram account. He stated that the vulnerabilities in the new Telegram widgets for Android and Windows, previously reported, do not exist. No one can be hacked just by receiving a message; a third-party service must be initiated first. This issue has been completely resolved on the server side. Think otherwise? Try to hack my account.

‼️ Hackers hijacked telecom networks across Asia to intercept SMS 2FA codes and spy on mobile users. A newly uncovered espionage group, SilentAir, compromised telecom equipment in at least 6 countries, targeting users primarily in Taiwan. Here's how they pulled it off: https://thehackernews.com/2026/11/silentair-hijacks-asian-telecom.html

ተግባባን⁉️ Always put a comma (,) in your passwords. If they ever end up in a data leak, it will break the CSV.

AI broke Microsoft as nobody knows how find and fix stuff 🤣

Claude is already learning corporate politics. Bro knows when to lie😁

Rejected for having too many AI experts on my team. 😂 Don't take it seriously. I still know SEO better than my AI subscriptions.

ያቺ ልጅ የቻይና ሰላይ ናት ከሚባል ሞሳድ የመደባት የእስራኤል ሰላይ ናት ቢባል ይቀላል። Three Israelis are lined up to seize control over Nvidia after the resignation of Jensen Huang. Three Israeli tech figures are now being discussed as possible successors: Nvidia executive Michael Kagan, Mellanox founder Eyal Waldman, and Apple’s chip chief Johny Srouji. The development comes amid a growing controversy surrounding Huang, including reports of alleged personal relationships and a foreign intelligence investigation. Nvidia’s board has launched an independent review, while the company has said it has no reason to believe its secrets or US national security were compromised. Spread the word and follow for more.

እንደው የሴት ነገር ሆኖበት ነው እንጂ፤ ሰውየውማ ጥሩ ሰው ነበር መሰል¡ ‎Billionaire Jensen haung has an estimated net worth of approximately $196.9 billion, he wears the same Tom Ford Black Leather jacket everyday. ‎ ‎One of his black leather jackets recently sold at Sotheby’s for $960,000 ‎ Huang hates shopping, and most clothes make him itch. So when his wife Lori found one jacket that felt right, she bought more and more. This came up during a chat with a CBS Journalist. ‎ ‎Today, he reportedly has 30 to 40 identical black leather jackets because black is the absence of choice. ‎ ‎So the decision about what a Billionaire should put on is already made before he even gets out of bed. ‎ ‎That means he does not have to spend part of his morning asking what to wear, what looks better, or what feels right. His mind can move to something he thinks matters more. And he has been doing this for more than 20 years. ‎ ‎And that idea fits the way his life developed. ‎ ‎At 20, Huang told Lori he would be a CEO by 30. At 30, he started Nvidia with two friends. ‎Lori, whom he met at Oregon State when he was 16, had also been designing chips at Hewlett-Packard. They have been married since 1985. ‎ ‎One of the jackets she kept buying for him eventually became valuable enough to sell for nearly $1 million for charity. ‎

A Harvard scientists say antimatter proves the universe was designed. The truth? Physicists see one of science's biggest unsolved puzzles. A clip of researcher Willie Soon on the Tucker Carlson Network keeps going viral, arguing that the universe's matter-antimatter imbalance points to a designer. Soon worked at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics as a researcher. The puzzle he points to is real, though: the Big Bang should have made equal amounts of matter and antimatter, which destroy each other on contact, yet the universe is made almost entirely of matter. In 2025, CERN's LHCb experiment found that a type of particle called a Lambda-b baryon and its antimatter twin break down at rates 2.45% apart, the first time this difference was seen in that family of particles. Differences like that are one of the conditions needed to explain why matter won. But CERN says the amount predicted by today's best theory, the Standard Model, is "many orders of magnitude too small" to account for all the matter around us. To physicists, that gap is a sign of undiscovered particles or forces, and it's one of the biggest open questions in science. To be clear, Soon's argument is a personal view rather than a scientific finding, and "not yet explained" isn't the same as "unexplainable." Experiments at CERN and elsewhere are now hunting for the missing physics, and whatever they find will tell us why anything exists at all. source: CERN. (2025, March 25). A new piece in the matter-antimatter puzzle. CERN. LHCb Collaboration. (2025). Observation of charge-parity symmetry breaking in baryon decays. Nature.

Remember the Jensen Huang story I shared a few days ago? 👀 It just ended. On Sunday, he admitted an affair to his staff. On Thursday, Nvidia announced he had resigned as CEO and left the board, effective immediately. 33 years to build. 4 days to lose. I'll be honest. When I wrote my first post, I said the timing of his confession was the real lesson. I said that a half-truth can cost more than the truth itself. I didn't expect to see it play out this fast. So what happened in between? On Wednesday, the New York Times reported a second relationship, this time with a senior executive inside Nvidia who reported directly to him. His confession on Sunday covered one story. It didn't cover everything. And that's the trap with telling only part of the truth. It doesn't close the matter. It just tells everyone there's more to find. Again, I'm not here to judge the man. He built one of the most important companies in the world, from a small startup to the heart of the AI boom. That deserves respect. But there are lessons here for all of us, whether you run a big company, a small business or a family. Lesson 1: Telling half the truth only delays the crisis. If you're going to come clean, come completely clean. Whatever you hold back, someone else will reveal later, usually at the worst possible time. Lesson 2: When one person *is* the business, the business is fragile. After 33 years, Nvidia's board has just appointed its first-ever chairman. Their finance chief now has to run the company while still doing her old job. I see this all the time in Asia. The towkay who makes every decision. The family business where only the founder knows the key clients, the bank contacts, even the passwords. Everyone depends on one person, and nobody has been prepared to take over. Lesson 3: Build systems that are stronger than you. Sun Tzu wrote that controlling a large army works on the same principle as controlling a few men. It's simply a matter of dividing them up properly. The best leaders don't just build businesses. They build teams and systems that can survive without them, and even survive their mistakes. Nvidia will survive this. It has thousands of brilliant people and a massive business behind it. Most small businesses don't have that safety net. If the boss falls, everything falls. So here are three honest questions for you, and for me too… If you disappeared tomorrow, who would run your business? Who around you is allowed to tell you "no"? What are you hoping nobody finds out? Talent and charisma can build something great. Only character and good systems can protect it. Which lesson hits closest to home for you? Share in the comments!