lygaret
Even if they have Astra or whatever completely to themselves, how do they deal with the -product- side? Or sales, or account management?
They've been focused on juicing model's coding capabilities, but it's absolutely -not- "gen ai" enough to be doing the whole thing in agents, even 3 or 5 years from now, if only because there's so much context we _can't_ give to these models, without reverse centauring ourselves with cameras and mics and oodles of compute everywhere, and so far that hasn't exactly been playing out the way the frontier labs and the singularity folk hoped it would (meta glasses? humane? really?)
[bug]: https://debbugs.gnu.org/cgi/bugreport.cgi?bug=75275#83 [brew]: https://github.com/d12frosted/homebrew-emacs-plus/compare/ma...
[`shrubbery`], the replacement for s-exprs, is pretty interesting, expanding s-expr simply with grouping, and then a separate infix-pass on top. I've been playing with using it as the basis for a separate language; it's in an interesting place in the AST space, especially given the forethought put into macros.
[rhombus]: https://docs.racket-lang.org/rhombus/index.html
[shrubbery]: https://docs.racket-lang.org/shrubbery/index.html
If you're interested, I've got a huge pile of papers and links collected here [2] that you might enjoy. I've read everything, but right now it's still a big ol' mush; there's a _ton_ of prior art!
Enjoy, good hacking!
[1]: https://github.com/mflatt/expander/tree/pico [2]: https://github.com/lygaret/gigi?tab=readme-ov-file#reading
I'd much prefer 1password to do it's "you last signed in with github here" popup, than just have easy new passwords created.
with slack, it's easy to have a thread with 15 different answers which are all slightly different.
The "knowledge retention" features I'm looking for is being able to mark a thread as "this is the decision made", have that highlighted in metadata and archival, maybe be able to link off to a notion page, and have the thread closed to finalize the decision.
EDIT: the number of times I've had to kick people off a thread because they're adding bad info during a crisis reallllly drives my desire for marking canonical messages lol
Could a piezo collect current like this, on a solar panel sized sheet? I'd imagine it's not an insignificant amount of power during a downpour.
Conoco bought the land like 10 years back and demolished the old offices for a "clean energy lab" IIRC , though that never happened and now Tape Drive (and Disk Drive, on the western side of the campus) just deadend into a large empty field.
The fact that those offices are gone feels like a weird message about tech, but i don't know what it is.
> ForgeFed is an upcoming federation protocol for enabling interoperability between version control services. It’s built as an extension to the ActivityPub protocol, allowing users of any ForgeFed-compliant service to interact with the repositories hosted on other instances.
Also, generally, it's a way to express solidarity with the reality that a lot of time there's no "hoping for good news", "buck up" is a horrible thing to say, and just... well, fuck cancer.
> It's not uncommon for people to get stranded or even killed by blindly following bad GPS directions.
Google took me to Wikipedia[0], which took me to a conference paper[1]:
In a corpus of about 400 news articles from 2010 onwards (via Lexus Nexus search), they found 52 deaths related to navigation technologies, which accounted for about 25% of the incidents they recorded.
57% of the incidents were collisions; someone running into something due to GPS giving bad directions.
20% total involved being stranded.
That's over ~6 years of US, UK, Canadian & Austrailian news reports.
It may not be uncommon for GPS to kinda suck, but it is _very_ rare for GPS to kill people.
[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_by_GPS [1]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/312936003_Understan...
My 7y/o has really enjoyed it, and she talks to me a lot about the stuff she's building.
[0]: https://www.nintendo.com/store/products/game-builder-garage-...
ruby rt { user-select: none; }> 16. Newton SI. Law of Universal Gravitation.Philosophiæ Naturalis Principia Mathematica, 1687.