wxw

7 ms·

91.
by wxw 3mo ago
Agreed. And, it's really not that hard to organize a simple event. I used to talk myself out of it all the time, but have recently just been going for it. It's been great.
92.
by wxw 3mo ago
Recurse is an incredible community. Thanks for everything you’ve done for the NYC and broader tech ecosystem!
93.
by wxw 3mo ago
Open source Fable/Sol challenger! Interesting to do a release product-first. https://platform.kimi.ai/docs/guide/kimi-k3-quickstart
94.
by wxw 3mo ago
> Inkling is not the strongest overall model available today, open or closed. Instead, a combination of qualities makes it a good open-weights base for customization: multimodal capabilities, efficient thinking, and availability on Tinke
95.
by wxw 3mo ago
> The vulnerability was first identified by Mindgard on December 15, 2025. We reported it the same day and multiple times since. More than six months and 197+ new versions later, the issue remains present in the latest tested version of
96.
by wxw 3mo ago
Ah yea, I shouldn't have linked to Threads (it was just the first result I found to see the full photo). I replaced the link with a better one.
97.
by wxw 3mo ago
Here's a link to the actual photo. https://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2026/06/09-Jupiter.jpg [replaced a Threads link for a better one]
98.
by wxw 3mo ago
> I’m an intergalactic space warrior and leader of the Recyclons from planet Sigma IX. Ok you have my vote.
99.
by wxw 3mo ago
+1, I would love to stop reading AI slop.
100.
by wxw 3mo ago
> What I don’t like is two things. One, this constant bullshit about some window closing, or the perpetual underclass, or falling hopelessly behind. > And two, this strawman jump from, oh hey, it’s a fancy autocomplete, smart compiler
101.
by wxw 3mo ago
So good, thanks for compiling this list.
102.
by wxw 3mo ago
> For this study, the Google Maps algorithm was modified to prefer alternative routes with similar travel times and segment types, effectively guiding trips away from the pre-selected congested segments > Over a six month period, we
103.
by wxw 3mo ago
I'm really enjoying Codex. I use the app, and I find the features are excellent (the in-app browser and annotations especially). This is almost certainly a reaction to GPT 5.6, which IMO is better positioned than Fable from a cost pers
104.
by wxw 3mo ago
What is the point of the AI enhancements toggle?
105.
by wxw 3mo ago
The key idea here is that your codebase is context that will be used for future changes. And context determines the model’s output, so it’s still worth having a well-designed codebase. Easier said than done to be honest, especially if there
106.
by wxw 3mo ago
Thanks for including a section on Token Efficiency ( https://x.ai/news/grok-4-5#faster-than-flash-models ), hope to see this more prominently in all model releases.
107.
by wxw 3mo ago
Some stand out takeaways: > We assessed how reliable current measures are for trying to find microplastics in blood. And what we found is that lipids and fats will give you a false positive for polyethylene. > We worked with an archit
108.
by wxw 3mo ago
> It’s designed to be extremely easy to self-host on your own infrastructure. Kudos for this. Per the docs: https://docs.chatto.run/ , > Chatto ships in a compact, self-contained binary > it uses NATS, a compact mes
109.
by wxw 3mo ago
Back in my undergrad, I took a Functional Programming class taught in Elm. It was primarily about functional data structures, but we also got to build a web app using Elm towards the end. At the time, I didn't think much of it -- I was
110.
Has_not_been_viewed_much(iamwillwang.com)
469 points by wxw 3mo ago|122 comments
111.
by wxw 3mo ago
The title is misleading. This isn't an AI tutor so much as a practice quiz platform with an AI autograder. > constructed-response questions (CRQ) are graded by Claude Sonnet 4.6 against instructor-defined, question-specific rubric c
112.
by wxw 3mo ago
Yep, agreed. Recurring, consistent revenue is the ultimately a common-sense business best interest. It can be extremely unfortunate for consumers as there's an unaligned incentive here.
113.
by wxw 3mo ago
> She began the more than 2,400-mile journey from Monterey, California, to Honolulu on May 21. > Pfendler was on a mission to become the first, youngest and fastest woman to row solo from California to Hawaii. She did it in 43 days, s
114.
by wxw 3mo ago
> The medusa, the free-swimming form most people picture when they hear the term jellyfish, is only one stage of the animal’s life cycle. > We tend to think of the flower—or the jellyfish—as the organism, but these are actually reprod
115.
by wxw 3mo ago
> [...] newer Claude models sometimes call Pi’s edit tool with extra, invented fields in the nested edits[] array > My strongest hypothesis is that this is not random deterioration but a training artifact. [...] Anthropic’s own client
116.
by wxw 3mo ago
I'm surprised at the immediate leaps to conclusions here... Why not text him back and ask him why directly? This could all be clarified in a few messages.
117.
by wxw 3mo ago
Back in 2019, I was amazed to learn just how many buildings in Seattle's downtown were Amazon offices. IIRC, it was dozens of buildings, some entirely owned by Amazon, some WeWork leases, etc. Downtown isn't very big, so that&#x27
118.
by wxw 3mo ago
I agree that "learn SQL" is a necessity, but I'm not sure the article makes a good argument against using ORMs. ORMs are just a layer of abstraction. Like any abstraction, they make some tradeoffs that can get you into some s
119.
by wxw 3mo ago
> Attacker leaves the comment on a creator's video. > Creator opens YouTube studio's comment tab. > Creator clicks a suggested AI prompt (Designed by YouTube) > Injection fires, attacker-controlled content appears in t
120.
by wxw 3mo ago
I've not heard of Neverball. From the site, https://neverball.org/ > Tilt the floor to roll a ball through an obstacle course before time runs out. Neverball is part puzzle game, part action game, and entirely a tes

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