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I love daily games. https://maptap.gg/ is my personal favorite! I love the author's little notes and asides as he discusses fun facts from around the world.

Tabasco is hit or miss, usually good with seafood. Tapatio is my preferred hot sauce with eggs or avocado! And the price point is ideal. Cholua is best with dinners, but the price point can get in the way.

Truman did a kick flip!

Selfie mode was too funny these characters are ridiculous. Also a whole plane to myself? What a steal!

YouTube Video if preferred: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2GxlL5-0m_g

When the answer made you go "bro what" ?” type /bro and get it in plain language.

I like the vibe and overall writing style of this blog! Keep up the short little segments. Charcoal Grill and Doing Things Ten Times are my favorites:

* https://tautology.town/2026/02/14/learning-charcoal-grilling...

* https://tautology.town/2026/04/03/ten-times.html

I can't imagine not having a Garmin watch! Battery life and ability to forget I have it on constantly is a main feature for me

Visualizations are the most widespread, the most accessible, and in some ways the most authoritative-looking way to present data to audiences. In this talk: where does trust in data come from? Can software like R help us be trustworthy? And what are its limits, when it's easier than ever to do a lot with data, including maybe a lot of untrustworthy things?

What's the right middle ground approach to this? I agree that inevitably my more advanced software approaches at work have been compromised by reliance on LLMs, especially given encouragement from management. Are there specific prompts/instructions people find that allow for learning and iterative development without slowing down the actual development cycle too much? I want to keep learning and keep my skills sharp but it feels like a losing battle.

Actually it stays present! [1] When controlled for any number of factors homelessness is clearly a housing issue.

> [1] https://homelessnesshousingproblem.com/

Happy Thanksgiving y'all! Also grateful for this community!

I appreciate it, as it helps me to not 'favorite' many comments, but only those that actually strike me as worth saving when they are so detailed as to be a post of their own!

I liked it!

"The company will separate out valuable isotopes such as Strontium-90, which has fuel applications in marine and aerospace engineering, and use neutrons to transmute the rest into shorter-lived isotopes"

From Wikipedia, it looks like Strontium-90 can be used in "treatment of bone cancer, and to treat coronary restenosis via vascular brachytherapy". Pretty cool.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strontium-90

I applied this query with 4o and yes, quite a thorough historical recounting. Really weaves together all those "random" questions one asks an LLM into a surprisingly (and somewhat scary) encompassing of one's self.

What a unique and fun build! So curious to hear about what ways it can be programmed and used for personal projects.

Assuming this references Reinforcement Learning? If so... valid