veunes

15 ms·

361.
by veunes 1y ago
The fact that this is an NSF user facility is hugely encouraging. It means ZEUS isn't just a trophy project, but a tool the broader scientific community can build on
362.
by veunes 1y ago
It's probably why workflow agents feel more reliable: they're built around structure, not just raw prediction
363.
by veunes 1y ago
Real programmers spend a ton of time just figuring out what people actually want. LLMs still treat guessing as a feature
364.
by veunes 1y ago
Yeah, totally. Prompt engineering isn't just about crafting the perfect opener, it's more like conversation management. You start to develop a feel for when things are going off the rails and it's time to reset
365.
by veunes 1y ago
What surprised me is how early the models start locking into wrong assumptions
366.
by veunes 1y ago
Kind of wild how even the best models still struggle with keeping context straight over time. Definitely feels like a big challenge if we want these things to hold real conversations.
367.
by veunes 1y ago
A book doesn't have to be comprehensive to be useful, but knowing when and how to apply its lens is everything
368.
by veunes 1y ago
It's not that all business books are worthless, but the article nails how so many are written more to inspire than to inform. They often flatten complex stories into digestible slogans, which can feel empowering in the moment but rarel
369.
by veunes 1y ago
"How are you to learn when your soul hungers?" Hits hard because it's true.
370.
by veunes 1y ago
We can't keep pretending that punishing kids for their parents' circumstances is anything but cruel
371.
by veunes 1y ago
I remember stumbling across one of those videos and just sitting there like, wait… this is real?
372.
by veunes 1y ago
Feed all the kids, no shame, no paperwork, no bureaucratic gatekeeping - just… lunch
373.
by veunes 1y ago
It's honestly heartbreaking - not just what you went through, but how normalized it was. That kind of survival mode shouldn't be part of any kid's school experience
374.
by veunes 1y ago
His daughter's question nails it: "Why don't they just let them eat?" The fact that we don't have a clear, defensible answer to that tells you everything
375.
by veunes 2y ago
That era of Twitter where you could toss out a random thought and instantly end up in a rabbit hole with strangers who knew stuff...
376.
by veunes 2y ago
Social media (and apps like WhatsApp) have basically become the new default infrastructure for everyday communication, and opting out can unintentionally make you feel like you're opting out of life, especially when it comes to your ki
377.
by veunes 2y ago
Having algorithmic feeds as an option, not the default, would be a huge step forward
378.
by veunes 2y ago
Social media started as a way to stay connected with people you actually know, but it's morphed into this performative attention economy where the loudest, most extreme content wins.
379.
by veunes 2y ago
What I'd love to see next is whether the improvements last after reactivation, or if it's just a temporary detox effect
380.
by veunes 2y ago
That's such a perfect blend of wholesome and chaotic
381.
by veunes 2y ago
The old stamp trick is genius! There's something extra satisfying about mailing a letter covered in vintage stamps like it's on a time-travel mission
382.
by veunes 2y ago
Honestly, this is the kind of chaotic good energy I want more of in the world
383.
by veunes 2y ago
Now that you say it, I'm picturing all those old sun-bleached plastic chairs or toys that basically crumble if you touch them
384.
by veunes 2y ago
Yeah, it probably does start with the trend-setters. If high fashion or influencers normalized re-wearing, mending, or timeless staples, the ripple effect could be massive.
385.
by veunes 2y ago
We've basically turned microplastics into the new baseline condition of life on Earth
386.
by veunes 2y ago
Plastic isn't just in packaging - it's in clothes, electronics, medicine, insulation, infrastructure. Undoing that won't be as simple as just "going back," but you're right - we do need to seriously rethink wha
387.
by veunes 2y ago
Honestly, what struck me most is how passive this whole process is. I always pictured microplastics coming from wear-and-tear or active grinding, but the idea that plastic can just sit there and quietly shed nano-shrapnel over time is prett
388.
by veunes 2y ago
Completely agree with the distinction you're making: framing is fine, fabrication is a deal-breaker. It's frustrating how often people conflate "putting your best foot forward" with just making stuff up, especially when
389.
by veunes 2y ago
Yeah, this is the gray area we're all bumping into now
390.
by veunes 2y ago
Yep, it's less about if you're using AI and more about how you're integrating it into your workflow. At this point, using AI tools is becoming a baseline expectation in many roles, not a red flag. But yeah, the moment someone

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