gukov

The reason for the green stairways was the vast surplus of the green paint (used for military equipment) post-WW2.

The audiobook version is amazing, if that’s your thing.

Both Anthropic's and OpenAI's apps being this janky with only basic history management (the search primarily goes by the titles) tells me a lot. You'd think these apps be a shining example of what's possible.

Did not expect to see a 3D model of Quake 2's grenade launcher in a PyTorch tutorial today.

I’m not sure why some are struggling to understand this. A single "godmode" checkbox would only be possible if every element, the marketplace, the hardware, and the payment rails, were inside one ecosystem. The Switch is Nintendo, Minecraft is Microsoft, the credit card is Visa, and so on. There are simply too many moving parts, making a single killswitch nearly impossible to orchestrate.

What a blast from the past! And, yeah, it looked much different 20 years ago. It was all Flash.

Claude Code has been downright bad the last couple of weeks. It seems like a considerable amount of users are moving to Codex, at least judging by reddit posts.

Isn’t F-35 capable of VTOL? Couldn’t they just land on the belly? Or the malfunctioning landing gears disabled VTOL?

Yep, if I'm using a physical medium like paper I want to allow for some degradation. Here's a Veritasium video on QR codes: https://youtu.be/w5ebcowAJD8

Ugh, B6 a is part of the very popular ZMA...

US and Canada

CGMs react slower and can be quite wrong compared to finger pricking.

All other companies can breath now and start announcing the release dates for their games this year. No one wanted to compete with GTA6.

I had a similar thought: glazing is the infinite scroll of AI.

Shopify CEO: "AI usage is now a baseline expectation"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43613079

Not a baseball fan, but I’m curious if the MLB will go the F1 route (ie ban the “hack”) or embrace it as it will probably make for more entertaining games. Home runs are a good thing, right?

Yep, definitely been noticing it, especially on Reddit. It almost always makes me navigate away from the post, unless the author mentions that they’re using AI.

That quote can be applied to so many areas in life.

Also, a Tomcat “driver?” Is that a thing?

Hacking a hackathon itself, maybe.

Rippling blog post: https://www.rippling.com/blog/lawsuit-alleges-12-billion-uni...

It gives me serious TED talk vibes. I guess it could be called that. Or maybe it's the twitter thread style?

A lot of catchy one liner hook sentences ("they're literally removing concession stands from NFL stadiums!") that sort of add up to make the author's point.

I'm pretty sure fact checking line by line will make the whole thing less impressive.

True, AI can be more productive, but as a starting point, fully automating a remote engineering seat is at the very least a great experiment.

Wouldn't be the first time Google is doing something like this. See recaptcha and building numbers.

Yeah, opting in by default like that can backfire when something gets done and the boss gets in trouble.

The most blatant example of this is Samsung phones artificially replacing photos of the Moon with a high-resolution composite.

You'd think Open AI's dev velocity and quality would be off the charts since they live and breathe "AI." If a company building ChatGPT itself often delivers buggy features then it doesn't bode well for this whole 'AI will eat the world' notion.

For the moving a lot during sleep problem: have you looked into weighted blankets?

Very late but, nonetheless, thank you.

For an unlimited amount of users $29 is not all that insane.

$15M, apparently.

Well, travelling as a group of people almost always demands having a plan, otherwise “we’ll just wander around until we find something interesting” is a hard sell to get everyone on board.