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MCP: The Protocol That Teaches AI to Wipe Its Own Ass

🧠 From Dumb Bots to Slightly Less Dumb Bots So here we are again. Another week, another acronym. This time it’s MCP—the Model Context Protocol . You know, the thing that promises to turn your chatbot from a stuttering autocomplete engine into an “agent.” That’s right— an agent , like it’s working undercover in your operating system trying to liberate your calendar from tyranny. But hold up—what does this thing actually do ? It lets Large Language Models use tools . Big whoop, right? Except it actually matters. Because until now, your AI couldn’t do jack without you babysitting it like a toddler with a blowtorch. Now it can “reason” about tools, pick the right one, call it, and even not explode everything in the process. MCP is what happens when a protocol grows a spine and tells REST to take a hike. 🧰 REST, gRPC, JSON-RPC... Meet the Grown-Up in the Room Let’s get this straight: REST is for humans. URLs, verbs, status codes—it’s like sending a love letter in Morse code. gRPC? Over-en...

Why the Current Asphalt Composition is a Cosmic Joke

Alright, folks, let's talk about roads. Yeah, roads! You ever notice how they’re always under construction? Like some kind of ancient curse that nobody can break? That's because asphalt—the miracle substance we slap onto every highway, byway, and parking lot—is about as durable as a wet paper towel in a hurricane. And yet, we just keep using it! Let’s break down why this is one of the dumbest ideas humanity keeps clinging to like a bad habit.     1. The Science of Stupidity: Why Asphalt Sucks   1.1. Bitumen: The Black Goo of Regret   Asphalt is made of bitumen , a leftover from the oil refining process. You know, the stuff even oil companies don’t want? So, what do we do with it? We smear it all over the ground like peanut butter and call it a road. But guess what? This crap is fragile. Too hot? It melts. Too cold? It cracks. Too much traffic? It breaks. Too much rain? It disintegrates. Basically, it’s the Goldilocks of failure.   1.2. A Non-Stick Band-Aid for ...