Fred Goff retweeted
"Donald Trump and his family are executing corruption at a scale never previously contemplated in the American experiment. If we are to ever graduate from this era of brazen graft, the first step is to notice." A service, from @MattWelch. reason.com/2026/07/09/the-mo…
Fred Goff retweeted
I'm a little confused, is giving Alaska to the russians going to make America great again?
Fred Goff retweeted
This footage is from the very beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion in 2022. Look at that little Ukrainian boy, walking towards the border in tears, surrounded by families fleeing a Russian invasion. Now consider the extraordinary moral bankruptcy of Trump, Rubio, Hegseth and Musk, whose message to Ukraine increasingly amounts to: “Fuck Ukraine. Russia gets our sympathy.”
Meanwhile, Steve Witkoff apparently sees Putin as some sort of humanitarian. Quite remarkable. Most people can distinguish a humanitarian from a man whose army bombs hospitals and forces children to flee their homes. Apparently, this requires a level of intellectual sophistication beyond certain members of the American establishment.
It hardly takes a magnificent imagination to work out which side these gentlemen might have found more accommodating in 1939.
“Never again” was supposed to mean something. It wasn’t a decorative slogan to be dusted off once a year while making excuses for the next dictator.
And to those who admire Russia as some glorious defender of Western civilisation, perhaps try learning something about the country. Russia has millions of Muslim citizens. It is hardly the anti-Muslim paradise some of its Western admirers imagine. Nor does Putin’s dictatorship represent the democratic freedoms they claim to cherish.
But then, understanding history, geography or basic human decency does rather spoil the pleasure of having absolutely no idea what you’re talking about.
That little boy understood who the aggressor was. Remarkable how many supposedly powerful adults still struggle with it.
Fred Goff retweeted
Kushner just gave Putin rights to Alaska natural gas. That’s what this whole “Russia Gas Gift” was all about.
I think this is what was OWED to Russia for manipulating the election for Trump. In exchange Kushner pockets $25 Billion. Sounds so similar to the Saudi deal.
US executives quit $25bn gas venture over claims of secret Russian control ft.trib.al/viVXumy
Fred Goff retweeted
Donald Trump is a Russian asset.
US energy company execs have resigned in disgust as the Trump family is caught secretly expediting the funneling of $25 billion from a sanctioned Russian energy giant in exchange for allowing Russians to obtain a natural gas project in Alaska.
According to investigations by The New York Times and Financial Times, Russia's Novatek allegedly concealed its financial involvement in the American project through a UAE-linked intermediary.
Gentry Beach, a longtime Trump ally and close friend of Donald Trump Jr., signed an agreement with Novatek to pursue natural gas development in Alaska. Reuters documented the arrangement in February.
Meanwhile, Vladimir Putin discussed this cooperation on the Alaska energy project with Trump's representatives, Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, during negotiations involving Russia and Ukraine.
The controversy deepened when Polar Train LNG's CEO, Joel Riddle, raised concerns about concealed Russian financing and possible sanctions violations. He departed in September, followed by other senior executives.
The Financial Times also described discussions about a potential arrangement under which Novatek would provide technology for the Alaska project in exchange for sanctions relief benefiting its Arctic LNG 2 development in Siberia.
According to The New York Times, Riddle and two other departing executives warned the Trump administration about the Russian financing and urged officials to investigate.
The White House maintains that the project was mentioned only briefly and that no detailed discussions took place. There is no established evidence that Kushner or Witkoff knew about the allegedly concealed financing. Polar Train LNG denies wrongdoing.
The central question is how a sanctioned Russian energy company became involved in a major American energy venture while Putin was discussing potential economic cooperation with Trump's representatives and a longtime Trump family associate was pursuing a separate agreement with the same Russian company.
Selling Alaska to the Russians or selling Ukraine to the Russians - to the Trump family it's all the same.
ft.com/content/e9cfbfbb-e65a…
Fred Goff retweeted
Remember when I said Trump might sanction Ukraine?
Yes, Ukraine. The country being invaded by russia.
Well, that moment may be closer than we thought.
Trump now says he wants to impose 200% tariffs on BOTH Ukraine and russia to pressure them into a peace deal.
Apparently, the aggressor and its victim deserve the same punishment.
What a remarkable definition of peace.
Impeach!!!
How much treasonous behavior do you need @GOPSenate ??!
🇷🇺 🇺🇲 SCOOP: A company called Polar LNG presents itself as the "America's Arctic Advantage" project, flag and eagle on its homepage, pitching a plan to buy Russian technology and ship Alaskan gas to Asia. The NYT reports the company's start-up funding, routed through a UAE shell, actually traces back to Novatek, the sanctioned Russian energy giant that was also supposed to supply the equipment. The CEO who ran Polar LNG until September, Joel Riddle, says he was misled about where the money came from.
The mechanism matters as much as the deception. Novatek wasn't just quietly bankrolling an American company, per texts Riddle shared with the Times, its deputy chairman discussed wiring up to $15 million directly to Polar LNG's parent, Tech Wave, with the first $5 million expected within days of an August meeting in Abu Dhabi. Two of Tech Wave's own executives previously worked at Novatek running LNG projects.
Novatek itself confirmed to the Times it's moving to take a "minority shareholder" position in the project, meaning the same sanctioned Russian company would supply the technology, finance the venture, and own a stake in American gas production simultaneously.
This isn't happening in a policy vacuum. Putin personally discussed Alaska LNG with Witkoff and Kushner last month, one thread in a broader set of energy talks that includes the Lukoil sale we covered days ago, also involving Gulf investors with ties to Witkoff and Kushner's business circles. Recently passed sanctions legislation, the Graham Act, specifically names Novatek and its Arctic LNG 2 project. Trump waived the law's Russia provisions last week, framed as necessary to keep peace talks alive. Whether or not that waiver was built with Polar LNG specifically in mind, it removes the exact legal obstacle this deal would otherwise face.
Three senior Polar LNG executives have now resigned within weeks of each other, after raising sanctions concerns with the Energy Department. The company's response was to call Riddle a "disgruntled former employee" and claim he was terminated for cause, even though internal documents show he resigned six days before any termination letter arrived. A Baker Botts legal memo attached to his resignation already flagged that Treasury's own sanctions enforcement unit had raised concerns about Polar LNG's Novatek ties before any of this became public.
Geoffrey Pyatt, a former Biden State Department energy official, put the stakes plainly: bringing Novatek into Arctic Alaska is bad on environmental, economic and geopolitical grounds, and "feeds the belief that Putin can get an out-of-jail-free card." Ilya Zaslavskiy goes further, calling any Novatek technology transfer a Kremlin attempt to use US energy policy to undermine US policy toward Ukraine.
The Times found no evidence Witkoff or Kushner knew about the Novatek financing specifically, only that Alaska LNG came up in broad terms during their talks with Putin.
What the reporting does establish is that a Russian sanctioned company spent months quietly building financial control over an American energy project marketed as a patriotic win, while the administration simultaneously removed the sanctions tool that would have stopped it.
Monstrous actions coming out of our own white house
Rhetoric policy and actions literally assisting in the targeting of an Allie’s civilians
Where the hell us Congress???
Fred Goff retweeted
Dear Americans, remember this on November 3.
Mariupol. Mass graves. Thousands of innocent Ukrainians.
“Frankly normal” to your leader.
What does your vote say about you?
Fred Goff retweeted
In unearthed video, Vivek Ramaswamy mocks Amy Acton’s childhood sexual abuse, saying she just “complains about what someone else did to her.” Repulsive.
Fred Goff retweeted
GitHub used to be for engineers.
Now it's where the best PMs keep their AI work.
Here's what's actually living in there: Your CLAUDE.md. Your skills. Your eval criteria. The files that decide how good your AI output is, and that quietly drift every week until the setup that worked last month starts ignoring half of what you tell it.
Putting them in GitHub turns that chaos into a system.
Three repos cover ~90% of PM work:
1. pm-workspace (private)
Your CLAUDE.md, skills, autoresearch configs. Laptop dies, you clone it back in 2 minutes.
2. pm-shared-tools (public)
Skills with personal context stripped out, forkable by your team. This is your public reputation, so keep it high quality.
3. project-[feature] (per initiative)
PLANNING.md, eval criteria, the code. When it ships, the repo is the full record of what got built and why.
The daily rhythm is six words: pull, branch, commit, push, PR, merge. All of it in plain English to Claude Code. No git syntax to memorize.
And four workflows become possible that don't exist without version control:
1. Skill rollback
Tweaked your PRD reviewer and it got worse? git checkout [hash] restores the exact version from before the bad edit. You see the diff that broke it.
2. CLAUDE.md pruning
Files over 200 lines cause Claude to start deprioritizing your instructions. A monthly diff shows what drifted in so you can cut it.
3. Autoresearch log
The Karpathy loop runs 100 iterations overnight, committing wins and reverting losses. When you wake up, the git log IS the experiment log.
4. Eval versioning
Score dropped 0.82 to 0.71? The git log tells you if the model regressed or someone moved the criteria. Different problems, different fixes.
The shift underneath all of it: when building costs near zero, your edge stops being the prompt that worked once. It becomes the memory of which wording made the AI better and which broke it. GitHub is that memory layer.
Shubham Saboo (Senior AI PM at Google) and I wrote the full playbook: the glossary, profile setup, what to build first, and a starter repo you can fork today.
Most PMs still treat their best AI work as disposable. The ones pulling ahead version it.

ALT Dark playbook sheet 'From Zero to PM GitHub: The Complete Playbook' with panels on what GitHub is, a GitHub glossary for PMs, profile setup, the three repos every PM needs, the build-commit-push workflow, what to build and four workflows that only work in git; credits Shubham Saboo and Aakash Gupta.
It makes a big difference to the women and children that he helped kill.
God damn sociopath should not be in the oval. Wake the heck up maga.
Fred Goff retweeted
This is what Musk and his Roman salutes have achieved.
This is the USA, something unimaginable in this country.
Fred Goff retweeted
I spent the last week in San Francisco meeting founders, CEOs, and people at the frontier of AI.
Some observations I thought were worth sharing:
1. There’s a massive AI gold rush, and everyone knows. I met founders from London, Berlin, Croatia, and a dozen other countries who flew in to raise money and find customers.
2. Founders are raising venture capital to build personal brands on Instagram, TikTok, and LinkedIn. If the product fails, they can promote other products or become full-time creators. Career insurance.
3. AI influencers are PRINTING money. I heard of creators with 100,000 followers making $1M a year. AI companies have more cash than channels, and nearly every tech and career influencer I know has pivoted to AI.
4. AI companies are sponsoring billboards, buses, cafes, and crazy parties. AI marketing spend is insane right now.
5. But standing out has never been harder. There are 100 CRMs, 100 event planning tools, and 100 AI SDRs. When anyone can build the product, branding and storytelling decide the winner.
6. B2A (business to agents) is the new B2B. Marketers now create content and design products to sell to agents. Have you ever read a blog post meant for agents? It’s a little dystopian.
7. Many founders have a doomer AI mindset: pessimistic about the future, optimistic about their company. The people closest to the technology are often the most paranoid.
8. Company “aura” is a hot topic. CEOs are obsessed with making their companies sexy enough to attract top talent. With more missionaries than mercenaries, the founder’s vision matters more than ever.
9. I met so many people stuck in the abyss: wealthy enough to be choosy about their careers, not wealthy enough to stop working. Most are figuring out what’s next in the AI world.
10. Everyone is selling data. It’s not unusual to hear of a founder selling their company’s Slack data for half a million dollars.
11. Startup creation is becoming a factory: Y Combinator, HF0, Founders Inc. I visited a Founders Inc demo day that felt like a high school science fair, but with companies instead of volcanoes. Some founders were 16 and had already raised venture money.
12. Hacker houses are booming because founders want to compress time. At one, founders gave themselves six months to hit product-market fit. They eat, sleep, and work in the same house.
13. The gap between SF and everywhere else keeps widening. People here are more AI-pilled than ever, yet most people outside tech hubs have never heard of Instinct.
14. SF might be the only place where saying you work at Google makes people question your judgment. As in, why aren’t you building something?
15. The new flex is tiny teams. Gamma does $100M+ in revenue with 50 employees ($2M per employee). Five years ago, headcount was the flex.
I love my trips to SF. Thank you to everyone who welcomed me and showed me around.
Happy to be back home.
See you soon!
Fred Goff retweeted
These types of machine errors are being reported in states across the country. Make sure to DOUBLE CHECK YOUR PRINTED BALLOT to make sure it has the names of the candidates you selected BEFORE YOU SUBMIT IT. If not, ask a poll officer for a new one.
Fred Goff retweeted
America will NEVER FORGET the spectacularly brain-dead Steve Witkoff calling mass murderer and child killer Putin a “humanitarian.” He can go fuck all the way off.




























