runeb

So it was you! /s

A particularly pronounced version of this can often be seen by letting 2 agents review and code in a loop. One agent will find some problems with the code, the other agent will address the review by adding more code.

A good human developer might see that the better way to address the review is to backtrack and pick a different approach. The ai agents seem more prone to getting stuck down bad branches of the decision tree.

Code reviews should be done by someone other than the author though, so the only thing that changes with ai generated code in that respect is the amount of it

They specifically mention "H.264, H.265, and av1 codecs, along with many others" here https://red.anthropic.com/2026/mythos-preview/

Thanks, I did not know this. My Tailscale was unaffected by the outage.

Tailscale Funnel, but might need a paid account

Checkout tailscale

I read their point as why have passwords at all when the security is you having access to your email account.

The backup roll thrusters in use are now at risk due to residue buildup in their fuel lines

Such a human experience this probe is having

I had good results with pyannote and the following model for that use case in the past https://huggingface.co/pyannote/speaker-diarization-3.1

I believe their comment was about safety, not usability

Curiously, Scipio is also arguably one of the most famous family names from Roman Antiquity.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scipio_Africanus

I share your frustration on services that won’t let you automate them, but to me that’s precisely what generative AI will let you do. You don’t need an API at the family doctors to have AI automate it for you. It just rings them up and sorts it out at your command. AI is like obtaining an API to anything

Walking, cycling, running, driving, relaxing on the couch

iOS and macOS ships with Pomodoro. Open Shortcuts and you should see it.

John Landis film The Blues Brothers crashed a reported 104 cars

Lowering the speed limit where there are sidewalks next to cars driving seems to work well in Europe. But that also requires policing of those speed limits so they are not considered mere suggestions by drivers.

An excellent write up on this great game! One particularly striking element of Curse to me is the soundtrack. Michael Lands compositions for the series is absolutely perfect in this high fidelity form. The familiar themes from the earlier games take on a whole new dimension and the music has its own narrative which perfectly complements the visuals and gameplay. A masterpiece in its own right. I still find myself loading it up on YouTube and playing it in the background while working or doing house chores.

If you’re measured on number of users, why would you remove lots of them?

While you’re correct that you would see the same graphs if drivers had become exemplary, observing traffic in SF anecdotally point towards the opposite. It’s frankly shocking.

Some institutions have requirements that files don't leave your computer or network

applications must also attach a police certificate or letter from every jurisdiction in which they have resided in, disclosing whether they have any convictions and the nature of those convictions.

Presumably to prove that you have a criminal record before approval? /s

edit: this was a joke about their mutiny, was unaware of the criminal issues brought up in another comment

however with software nobody dies

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Therac-25

From the perspective of society, this is how to start Google

I still love going to the movies, but I stay with my 40-seat local. Grab some popcorn, a cold can of beer or glass of wine and settle in. Always showing great, old classics too. Best cinema experience I’ve ever had.

The irony here especially with furniture is that if you’re rich enough to buy real quality design pieces you’ll sell them for more than you bought them for when you’re ready to move on

There should be a market for a Wirecutter type site for buy-it-for-life products

Similarly, see the often massive personal libraries of authors, or the record collections of musicians. The best musicians I know also consume a staggering amount of music.

Their light is more red shifted the farther away they are. I'm no expert on this, but I believe in a constant-speed scenario they would have equal red shift no matter the distance

Unless its a recurring meeting