russellbeattie
Since this is baseball, I might as well provide the other stats I just pulled up as that's very much in the spirit of the game:
21 teams have won more than once: Yankees (27), Cardinals (11), Athletics (9), Red Sox (9), Dodgers (9), Giants (8), Pirates (5), Reds (5), Tigers (4), Braves (4), Cubs (3), White Sox (3), Twins (3), Orioles (3), Phillies (2), Guardians (2), Mets (2), Royals (2), Blue Jays (2), Marlins (2), Astros (2).
5 teams have won just once: Angels, Diamondbacks, Nationals, Rangers, Brewers.
The Mariners are the only team to never have played in the Series.
It's been 78 years since Cleveland last won. Followed by Pittsburgh (47), Baltimore (43) and Detroit (42), not counting the two teams that have never won above - San Diego (58) and Seattle (50).
The longest gaps between Series wins are the Cubs at 107 years (1908-2016), White Sox at 87 years (1917-2005) and Red Sox at 85 years (1918-2004).
And in case you're unaware, the first World Series was played in 1903.
That's 124 total scheduled championship seasons (1903 through 2026), minus 2 canceled seasons (1904 boycott and 1994 strike) for a total of 122 World Series.
Though it's cute that it's the 404 page, you can get to the page directly via https://music.apple.com/us/ipod.
The difference of course is that Musk is legitimately guilty of immigration fraud. Denaturalization and a ban from stepping foot in the country again would be absolutely fantastic and a well deserved consequence of his actions.
I got access a little while ago and was curious to compare how Duet worked to Muse's setup, so I asked it to give me an ls of its VM's files and it refused.
I'm not a fan of Meta in any way (standard disclaimer), but the way they developed and launched Muse was really well done in terms of both functionality and transparency. There's a button to view all its System Files right in the phone app! And the AI is quite happy to help you take a deeper look at everything contained in its VM, even going so far as zipping up the main "Hatch" harness binary for download. I've gone in several times to view the memory files its generated out of curiosity, and checked out the various skills it has built in, etc. It's just all there (with the caveat that who knows what else Meta might be doing, because the company is run by a sociopath.)
If one would have asked me how a consumer-grade Clawbot-like AI agent such as Muse, Dots, GrokBot, or Duet should be made to instill the most confidence, the way Meta did it is exactly what I would have described: Bundle the whole thing into a lightweight VM and make sure it's all visible to the end user. Done.
In terms of what this means for Duet as a consumer service? Very little. No one besides techies are going to bother to look at an agent's directory structure or care much about the loads of text it creates. But still, Anthropic should open up.
I have to wonder why this guy didn't give his drone a leash while testing so it couldn't go flying off. It's the first thing that popped into my head, so I'm sure it's something he thought of as well and didn't use for a good reason. Maybe a string would get caught in the blades?
<svg onload="this.replaceWith(new Date().getFullYear())"/> <script>document.currentScript.replaceWith(new Date().getFullYear())</script>
<svg onload="this.outerHTML=new Date().getFullYear()"/>
The threads about it are awesome.
Here's my thinking: Gnome is notoriously 80% everything you ever wanted in a desktop environment and 20% "screw you, implement it yourself if you don't like it." It's been that way for decades and we all love them for it.
But obviously that level of support is not ideal in an underlying OS. However, the OS could have an automated trigger that fired any time a Gnome developer told you to go pound sand (a common enough occurrence). It would automatically ask your computer's integrated Codex or Claude equivalent coding agent to fix whatever issue you're having and to close the bug report after. Think about it! That might be an actual viable new way of running an OS distribution!
Bug fixes will just be prompts you can copy/paste! "Make this idiot's printer work. Decompile the driver and reflash the firmware if needed. Then mark the issue as resolved."
"Works on my machine" becomes a whole new thing as everyone ends up running their own bespoke AI augmented version of the base OS.
The future is now.
That said, I think the screen is a tad small. My guess is that they felt the need to differentiate the HomeView with a smallish square screen in an effort to avoid comparisons to an iPad on a stand and to invite comparisons to the Apple Watch.
Version 2 will undoubtedly have a new larger screen launched with great fanfare.
Other than this, I don't think I've ever found a use for highlighting a chunk of text and dragging it somewhere. Maybe someone else loves it, but the risk of accidentally dropping it somewhere you don't want makes it not worth it for me.
path+=(~/.local/bin)
You don't even have to use the "export" keyword. Not that I would do this, but since we're all pointing out random shell stuff...
(In zsh the lowercase "path" variable is an array that's automatically tied to the $PATH string, so you can just add to it using parens to signify new array elements, separated by a space.)
I try to warn junior devs about people like you who "have their back".
> "They loved it!"
No they didn't. Especially if you were in the "meeting".
Maybe everyone has known this forever and I'm the last to find out, but I thought I'd share as it was a revelation. I middle click all the time when using a mouse, so it was nice to finally discover a replacement while using the trackpad.
Part of it is how cheap and easy cloud providers have made assembling all the services you would need to host and scale the app, the other part is that an AI coding agent can do literally all the development and sys-admin tasks that would be needed to get it done.
It would take an experienced full-stack developer about a week or two of effort to direct and manage the development of the entire web app, plus mobile, plus infrastructure, including everything needed to set it up and launch it online. Given a "social network" is a well known category of app? It might even take as little as a couple days.
There's almost no reason for signups given the name recognition already that I can see. Throw the app together, put a "donate" button on the sign up page to pay for the first few months of hosting until ad revenue kicks in and be done with it.
This U.S. Attorney is obviously frightened he'll be taken to re-education should he use banned terminology.
However, it's really hard to separate the message from the messenger here.
Beyond the fact that this is obviously a political stunt designed to make headlines just a few weeks before the mid-term elections, there is little reason to believe that this is being done in good faith targeting the worst offenders. The people who have been chosen to run the federal government are simply corrupt sociopaths who will do anything to promote their extreme ideological agenda and are not to be trusted in any way.
Until proven otherwise, I have to assume this effort has to do with kickbacks or political retribution mixed with blatant racism, rather than for any sort of public benefit. I doubt this will result in anything besides a larger donation to the Republican party - or direct payments to Trump family members - by the affected companies.
It's time to promote an .htmd HTML document standard so that we can actually have nice looking documents again. Remember columns? Colors? Typography? Layouts? Graphic design? Interactivity?
Just think - we could actually have a true rich text standard! Imagine if it were adopted everywhere and you could send WYSIWYG bold, italicized or underlined text as easily as you can a custom skin-colored emoji?
It would almost be like were living in the 21st century again!
The caveat is that this was done using the phone app, and I've been playing with it since it launched, so who knows what it sent in the initial context that could change the inference math.
Actually, that makes me wonder: Did you do all that testing via a harness or via a straight API call where you control the entire system prompt?
I'd be willing to bet that using the same model from different harnesses produce different results, but I'd have to test.
I would guess that they've definitely been trained on previous results, as they obviously share way too many traits at this point to be totally random. That said, I don't think we're seeing any signs of pelicanmaxxing yet from the providers, so it's still a useful (or at least fun) benchmark.
Once all the models produce pristine, elaborate pelicans riding perfectly drawn bicycles, then it'll be time to move on to pigs driving a racecar or something.
Do these tips work? Probably. Do we know why they work? Sorta. Could we be just copy/pasting whatever text someone else kinda thought worked one time and now enters every time out of some weird feeling that it helps nudge the LLM, like some remote islanders building airport control towers out of bamboo in the hopes of a new airdrop from the gods?? Totally. But here we are.
Who decided that hidden folders are a good thing anyways? .agent, .agents, .aws, .bun, .cache, .cargo, .claude, .codex , .config, .docker, .gemini, etc. I just end up having to show hidden folders all the time, which defeats the point.
It's gotten truly ridiculous. I want the OS to strictly enforce my root directory. There should be a few global preference files in there for like .zsh, and everything else organized in proper, unhidden folders.
33.6k.rip is a harder domain name to get though, so I get it.