The Story of Mel
catb.org
11 Followers | 12 Following
FollowIf you look deep enough into anything, it’s complicated.
This is an entertaining writeup into what happens when you press a button (I mean, switch) and how to detect that without annoying intermediate states—on both hw and sw levels.
Painfully supported by my own observations
This is...a very reasoanble approach
US, the rogue state in progress, is apparently on a very good way to be a dynastic rogue state.
In a way, they do beat China...
#metoo from 60s
The Overton window is widening
I sure hope the predictions of tech advancements are right
Bruce is backing Solid by doing security for them...good.
Just PoC, but such a cool attack vector
Jak delat veci vrcholove (pouzijte web view, pocket to orizne)
Be aware
Great analysis of the four types of documentation
When computer people think their SRE is demanding and unique
Going to space, real edition
Future Lab research has shown that kids no longer make meaningful distinctions between digital play, like Minecraft, and physical play, like snapping together a Nindroid MechDragon (a half-robot, half-pterodactyl ninja nemesis, obviously) out of Legos.
Excellent (and depressing) reporting with too many quotes to post.
This resonates. If I’d go into politics, it would be under Common Ground Party.
The genius — sometimes deliberate, sometimes accidental — of the enterprises now on such a steep ascent is that they have found their way through the looking-glass and emerged as something else. Their models are no longer models. The search engine is no longer a model of human knowledge, it human knowledge. What began as a mapping of human meaning now defines human meaning, and has begun to control, rather than simply catalog or index, human thought.
“The search engine is no longer a model of human knowledge, it human knowledge.”
The search engine is no longer a model of human knowledge, it human knowledge.
Great programme, I am halfway through the step 3.
A super intelligence would, I think, be super empathetic.
A super intelligence would, I think, be super empathetic.
Strong opinions are always trade-offs ;)
Mindblowing.
Stories of gaming the system
Stories of failures are always interesting
Analysis of how companies work
This perfectly articulates my problems with a lot of boundaries in US culture.
tl;dr: distilled existential despair amended by ducktaping some optimism at the end
Who would have thought
Random in-group affinity worse than expected
Depressing, because it’s true
on average 22x slowdowns for Safe TypeScript
on average 22x slowdowns for Safe TypeScript