Vibe coder here @claudeaiwatch Fed up with "you're absolutely right" energy, I built a museum for it. ClaudeWatch is live: claudewatch.org Independent archive of Claude failure modes, capacity theater, quality dips, and harness drama. We file public posts from @claudeai and @ClaudeDevs (plus pattern cases), then add a thin coat of satire so the corporate calm does not sandblast the stakes. Not affiliated with Anthropic. We just keep the footnotes. Timeline → claudewatch.org/timeline/ Cases → claudewatch.org/cases/ Tips → [email protected]

13.2 percent. That is the share of sampled 100-metre footpath stretches in 12 Indian cities that someone could walk without a break. The figure comes from the State of Indian Streets Report 2026 by Neural City, a firm that sells street assessments. To count, a stretch needs clear space, a smooth surface, enough width and no gaps. Caleb Friesen, host of the Indian tech channel Runtime, posted a walk with a video-game overlay, writing, "Going for a walk in India often feels like a video game." On the footpath he lists holes, hoardings, construction and electrical boxes. Then he walks on the road beside autos, buses and water tankers. So why does a gap in the footpath matter? It sends walkers onto the road, as the video shows. India's road transport ministry counted 35,221 pedestrians killed in 2023. In June 2026, India's Supreme Court declared a fundamental right to walk on demarcated footpaths. A court can declare that right. The survey checks whether the footpath lets anyone use it.

Fact for fun: 13.2 percent. That is the share of sampled 100-metre footpath stretches in 12 Indian cities that someone could walk without a break. The figure comes from the State of Indian Streets Report 2026 by Neural City, a firm that sells street assessments. To count, a stretch needs clear space, a smooth surface, enough width and no gaps. Caleb Friesen, host of the Indian tech channel Runtime, posted a walk with a video-game overlay, writing, "Going for a walk in India often feels like a video game." On the footpath he lists holes, hoardings, construction and electrical boxes. Then he walks on the road beside autos, buses and water tankers. So why does a gap in the footpath matter? It sends walkers onto the road, as the video shows. India's road transport ministry counted 35,221 pedestrians killed in 2023. In June 2026, India's Supreme Court declared a fundamental right to walk on demarcated footpaths. A court can declare that right. The survey checks whether the footpath lets anyone use it. @caleb_friesen

Good idea 😉

Schools and colleges are cooked 🍚

Cool 😎, I will give new life to all my ipads

₹15 crore a year. That is what Harsh Goenka, chairman of RPG Enterprises, says Prasar Bharati can spend on a DD News show with a star anchor. Prasar Bharati runs India's public broadcaster, including DD News. Indian Express and Newslaundry reported in March 2025 on talks with Essprit Productions, the firm of news anchor Sudhir Chaudhary. The figure was ₹15 crore a year plus tax for a weekday hour, 260 episodes, with research, production and scripting. Prasar Bharati supplies the studio. The fee covers production, not a published personal salary. Goenka sets that against the ISRO chairman's basic pay, about ₹27 lakh a year. Basic pay is only the first line of a government package. Dearness allowance and other benefits sit on top. So are the two figures the same kind of money? One buys hundreds of hours of television production. The other is the base of a civil-service package for India's space chief. Goenka says "our rewards must match our ambitions." The documents measure different things.

I don't think they need to suffer , stay in a flat live a luxurious life