Cramer warns the narrative around AI is turning and stocks could pay the price

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CNBC's Jim Cramer said the AI industry is losing the battle over public perception.

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Samuel L. Jackson made a 92%-rated sci-fi mystery, and almost nobody talks about it

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This Apple TV series gave Jackson one of his most unusual roles

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Muse is crushing these consumer stocks. Cramer says some may be worth a look

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CNBC's Jim Cramer said investors apply AI disruption thesis too broadly, creating potential buying opportunities in remaining strong companies.

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Trump tries to rename AI 'super intelligence' as polls show him sinking on key issue

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Trump shrugged when asked if he is concerned that his support for AI and data centers could hurt Republicans in the upcoming midterm election.

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Bluetooth stays on even when you turn it off, and it's costing you battery life

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Your phone keeps checking even when you turn connections off.

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I ditched five desktop apps for these browser tools instead

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My one-use apps are now evicted.

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NVIDIA Donates $12,000 to The Perl and Raku Foundation

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The Perl and Raku Foundation (TPRF) is grateful to announce a gift of $12,000from NVIDIA in support of Perl and CPAN. Contributions like this one let uskeep maintaining the Perl 5 core and support our mission of keeping criticalinfrastructure alive.When you think of NVIDIA, you may think of GPUs and LLMs, so let’s highlight afew related projects with ties to the Perl and Raku communities.

Superpowers

The first project that springs to mind is Jesse Vincent’s Superpowers.

Superpowers is a complete software development methodology for your coding agents, built on top of a set of composable skills and some initial instructions that make sure your agent uses them.

While this is not written in Perl or Raku, Jesse was the Perl pumpking for versions 5.12 and 5.14 of the language. As his Wikipedia entry notes:

He changed the release cycle for Perl 5 from an irregular release done at theleisure of the project manager to a regular timeboxed release withdevelopment releases monthly and stable releases annually.

So the annual stable release cycle we now take for granted is largely thanks toJesse’s work.

PAAD

Ovid has been working on PAAD.

PAAD (rhymes with “pad”) is a set of skills for AI coding assistants. It reviews what the AI is about to work on the spec, the plan, the architecture, the code while you can still change it. That’s Pushback, Alignment, Architecture, plus the Discipline to actually run them.

Among other things, Ovid is the author of BeginningPerl. Youcan read more about Ovid in this perl.com interview by Mohammad SajidAnwar.

skilletor

Getty has been working on skilletor:

skilletor is a Claude Code and Codex plugin plus a standalone CLI. It installs skills, agents and rules from configured sources and keeps them up to date: it reconciles at session start, re-checks (throttled) during the session, pulls anything new, and tells the model what changed. Want shared skills? This is most likely the tool.

Getty has many Perl projects on the go, one of the more ambitious beingDBIO, a native relational mapper built on DBIand a modern successor to DBIx::Class.He also maintains Langertha:

Langertha provides a unified Perl interface for interacting with various Large Language Model (LLM) APIs. It abstracts away provider-specific differences, giving you a consistent API whether you’re using OpenAI, Anthropic Claude, Ollama, Groq, Mistral, or other providers.

More of Getty’s tools can be found at Getty/marketplace.

Thank you, NVIDIA

Once again, we’d like to thank NVIDIA for supporting Perl and CPAN. If yourorganization relies on these ecosystems, you can supportTPRF or budget engineering timefor the shared infrastructure you already depend on.

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e dot dot dot 30 9 2026