popular bookmarks generated Wed Feb 4 22:14:42 2026 UTC
-----------------------------------------
gavrielc/nanoclaw: My personal Claude assistant that runs in Apple containers. Lightweight, secure, and built to be understood and customized for your own needs.
[https://github.com/gavrielc/nanoclaw]
My personal Claude assistant that runs in Apple containers. Lightweight, secure, and built to be understood and customized for your own needs. - gavrielc/nanoclaw
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{agent openclaw container minimal}
Backseat Software – Mike Swanson's Blog
[https://blog.mikeswanson.com/backseat-software/]
What if your car worked like so many apps? You’re driving somewhere important…maybe running a little bit late. A few minutes into the drive, your car pulls over to the side of the road and asks:
“How are you enjoying your drive so far?”
Annoyed by the interruption, and even more behind schedule, you dismiss the prompt and merge back into traffic.
A minute later it does it again.
“Did you know I have a new feature? Tap here to learn more.”
It blocks your speedometer with an overlay tutorial about the turn signal. It highlights the wiper controls and refuses to go away until you demonstrate mastery.
Ridiculous, of course.
And yet, this is how a lot of modern software behaves. Not because it’s broken, but because we’ve normalized an interruption model that would be unacceptable almost anywhere else.
I’ve started to think of this as backseat software: the slow shift from software as a tool you operate to software as a channel that operates on you. Once a product learns it can talk back, it’s remarkably hard to keep it quiet.
This post is about how we got here. Not overnight, but slowly. One reasonable step at a time.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{software dev industry}
Two kinds of AI users are emerging. The gap between them is astonishing. - Martin Alderson
[https://martinalderson.com/posts/two-kinds-of-ai-users-are-emerging/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
NetBird - Zero configuration VPN for fast-moving teams
[https://netbird.io/]
Golang製のVPN管理ソリューション。
"NetBird is an open-source VPN management platform built on top of WireGuard® making it easy to create secure private networks for your organization or home."
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{vpn}
moltbook - the front page of the agent internet
[https://www.moltbook.com/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ml-anthropomorphism}
[no title]
[https://xikipedia.org/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{!inspo !tohire article education inspiration project opensource programming data design internet code tech aboutme research !tobuy coding politics github opinion resource writing}
Pi: The Minimal Agent Within OpenClaw | Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings
[https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/1/31/pi/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{llm agent}
Exposed Moltbook Database Let Anyone Take Control of Any AI Agent on the Site
[https://www.404media.co/exposed-moltbook-database-let-anyone-take-control-of-any-ai-agent-on-the-site/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{security}
What I learned building an opinionated and minimal coding agent
[https://mariozechner.at/posts/2025-11-30-pi-coding-agent/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{cli agentic}
Pretty soon, heat pumps will be able to store and distribute heat as needed
[https://www.sintef.no/en/latest-news/2026/pretty-soon-heat-pumps-will-be-able-to-store-and-distribute-heat-as-needed/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Favourite well-made apps and sites – Unsung
[https://unsung.aresluna.org/favourite-well-made-apps-and-sites/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{recommended}
AntiRender - See Through The Architectural BS
[https://antirender.com/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{art}
Notepad++ Hijacked by State-Sponsored Hackers
[https://notepad-plus-plus.org/news/hijacked-incident-info-update/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{security open-source windows software blog-posts hack}
Neat Calendar
[https://abetusk.github.io/neatocal/]
A minimalist, customizable calendar for effortless event scheduling and task management. Return for its intuitive interface and powerful features that streamline your daily organization.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{calendar react javascript date-picker component-library frontend-development}
The Agent Skills Directory
[https://skills.sh/]
Discover and install skills for AI agents.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai agents skills workflow resource}
How to Scale a System from 0 to 10 million+ Users
[https://blog.algomaster.io/p/scaling-a-system-from-0-to-10-million-users]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{interviewee}
Poems | Data Visualizations
[https://dr.eamer.dev/datavis/poems/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{infovis art}
Adventure Game Studio
[https://www.adventuregamestudio.co.uk/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{videogames programming}
(1) Boris Cherny on X: "I'm Boris and I created Claude Code. I wanted to quickly share a few tips for using Claude Code, sourced directly from the Claude Code team. The way the team uses Claude is different than how I use it. Remember: there is no one rig
[https://x.com/bcherny/status/2017742741636321619]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{mlcoding ccode}
Open Visualization Academy – A public online repository of knowledge about data visualization and information design
[https://openvisualizationacademy.org/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{dataviz}
Best gas masks | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/policy/868571/best-gas-masks]
via The Verge https://ift.tt/xEAMdgi
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
A community organizer’s guide to Signal group chats | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/tech/872493/signal-community-organizing-guide-group-chat]
via The Verge https://ift.tt/9ocGljs
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Defeating a 40-year-old copy protection dongle – Dmitry Brant
[https://dmitrybrant.com/2026/02/01/defeating-a-40-year-old-copy-protection-dongle]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46849567
Mentions a 16-bit real mode disassembler called reco.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{retro prodigy}
OpenClaw — Personal AI Assistant
[https://openclaw.ai/]
* https://www.theverge.com/report/869004/moltbot-clawdbot-local-ai-agent* https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/01/viral-ai-assistant-moltbot-rapidly-gains-popularity-but-poses-security-risks/* https://www.macstories.net/stories/clawdbot-showed-me-what-the-future-of-personal-ai-assistants-looks-like/* https://aaronstuyvenberg.com/posts/clawd-bought-a-car* https://github.com/moltbot/moltbot* https://blog.cloudflare.com/moltworker-self-hosted-ai-agent/* https://til.simonwillison.net/llms/openclaw-docker*** https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46783863
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai automation opensource localai}
Simon Willison TIL: Running OpenClaw in Docker
[https://til.simonwillison.net/llms/openclaw-docker]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Nonograms: a practical guide with interactive examples
[https://lab174.com/blog/202601-nonograms/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Mobile carriers can get your GPS location
[https://an.dywa.ng/carrier-gnss.html]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
msgvault
[https://wesmckinney.com/blog/announcing-msgvault/]
New self-hosted email archive / search tool with a text UI and AI integration
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{+ email search ai gmail database}
Hacking Moltbook: AI Social Network Reveals 1.5M API Keys | Wiz Blog
[https://www.wiz.io/blog/exposed-moltbook-database-reveals-millions-of-api-keys]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{openclaw}
depthfirst | 1-Click RCE To Steal Your Moltbot Data and Keys
[https://depthfirst.com/post/1-click-rce-to-steal-your-moltbot-data-and-keys]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Please Don’t Say Mean Things about the AI That I Just Invested a Billion Dollars In - McSweeney’s Internet Tendency
[https://www.mcsweeneys.net/articles/please-dont-say-mean-things-about-the-ai-that-i-just-invested-a-billion-dollars-in]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{humor ai lol}
Kiki
[https://www.kiki.computer/]
1. **集中力管理アプリ** - ポモドーロテクニックを進化させた、気が散りやすい人向けの生産性向上ツール
2. **強制的なブロック機能** - タスクに必要なアプリ/サイトのみを許可し、時間が終わるまで他のアプリを強制的にブロック(途中でキャンセル不可)
3. **料金** - 月額$4.99または年額$29.88で、Chrome/Safari対応
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{application mac productivity lifehack @4}
CBP Agents Jesus Ochoa, Raymundo Gutierrez ID’d in Alex Pretti Shooting — ProPublica
[https://www.propublica.org/article/alex-pretti-shooting-cbp-agents-identified-jesus-ochoa-raymundo-gutierrez]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
AGENTS.md outperforms skills in our agent evals - Vercel
[https://vercel.com/blog/agents-md-outperforms-skills-in-our-agent-evals]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{agent code skills nextjs vercel ai}
safe-now.live - emergency info on slow connections for usa and canada
[https://safe-now.live/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{emergency}
Ratchets in software development
[https://qntm.org/ratchet]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
How I Taught My Neighbor to Keep the Volume Down
[https://idiallo.com/blog/teaching-my-neighbor-to-keep-the-volume-down]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{neighbor}
I tried a Claude Code alternative that's local, open source, and completely free - how it works
[https://www.zdnet.com/article/claude-code-alternative-free-local-open-source-goose-getting-started/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai open-source Claude local}
Beautiful Mermaid — Mermaid Rendering, Made Beautiful
[https://agents.craft.do/mermaid]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Text Behind Image Online | 100% free to use
[https://textbehindimage.com/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{web-dev design}
https://simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/2/introducing-the-codex-app/
[https://simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/2/introducing-the-codex-app/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
When will CSS Grid Lanes arrive? How long until we can use it? | WebKit
[https://webkit.org/blog/17758/when-will-css-grid-lanes-arrive-how-long-until-we-can-use-it/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Isometric NYC
[https://cannoneyed.com/isometric-nyc/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{maps}
Best Of Moltbook
[https://www.astralcodexten.com/p/best-of-moltbook]
...
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{agents simulations awesome}
My (very) fast zero-allocation webserver using OxCaml
[https://anil.recoil.org/notes/oxcaml-httpz]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Here's how Epstein broke the internet
[https://www.garbageday.email/p/here-s-how-epstein-broke-the-internet]
His meeting with the founder of 4chan and his quest to profit off the end of democracy
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{how tech politics}
Home - The Retro Web
[https://theretroweb.com/]
The Retro Web motherboard database, here you can find board photos, BIOS images, manuals and more!
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{database retro_computing}
Generative AI and Wikipedia editing: What we learned in 2025 – Wiki Education
[https://wikiedu.org/blog/2026/01/29/generative-ai-and-wikipedia-editing-what-we-learned-in-2025/]
> Based on the discourse around AI hallucinations, we were expecting these articles to contain citations to sources that didn’t exist, but this wasn’t true: only 7% of the articles had fake sources. The rest had information cited to real, relevant sources.
>
> Far more insidious, however, was something else we discovered: More than two-thirds of these articles failed verification. That means the article contained a plausible-sounding sentence, cited to a real, relevant-sounding source. But when you read the source it’s cited to, the information on Wikipedia does not exist in that specific source. When a claim fails verification, it’s impossible to tell whether the information is true or not. For most of the articles Pangram flagged as written by GenAI, nearly every cited sentence in the article failed verification.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai publish}
The Agentic AI Handbook: Production-Ready Patterns - Log - nibzard
[https://www.nibzard.com/agentic-handbook]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{llm ai agentic}
Sometimes Your Job is to Stay the Hell Out of the Way – Rands in Repose
[https://randsinrepose.com/archives/sometimes-your-job-is-to-stay-the-hell-out-of-the-way/]
Learn when to step back and empower your team, fostering growth and autonomy. Return for practical advice on effective delegation and building trust as a leader.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{to_share management leadership delegation rands-repose stay-way engineering-culture}
A pedagogy of the inevitable
[https://read.dukeupress.edu/critical-ai/article-standard/doi/10.1215/2834703X-12095991/406208/A-Pedagogy-of-the-Inevitable]
"Over the last couple of years, two altogether incompatible discourses of 'AI literacy' have emerged. One seeks just enough literacy to support a smooth, perhaps even joyful, integration with new technologies; the other seeks the critical literacies to interrogate — and when necessary refuse — the social, political, and planetary costs of such integration. While the latter discourse engages the former often and with in-depth concern, the former discourse depends for its success on serene ignorance of the latter."
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{artificial-intelligence literacy}
Tangible Media: A Historical Collection of Information Storage Technology
[https://tangiblemediacollection.com/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{mobile}
4x faster network file sync with rclone (vs rsync) - Jeff Geerling
[https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2025/4x-faster-network-file-sync-rclone-vs-rsync/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
iPhone Developer Mode: Run your own apps using this switch | Cult of Mac
[https://www.cultofmac.com/how-to/enable-iphone-developer-mode]
via Cult of Mac https://ift.tt/wXdmCVS
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
forbes.com
[https://www.forbes.com/sites/amirhusain/2026/01/30/an-agent-revolt-moltbook-is-not-a-good-idea/]
OpenClaw is a breakthrough AI assistant. Moltbook, its new social network for agents, is a security catastrophe waiting to happen. Here's why you should avoid it.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{moltbook AI agents .teaching religion social media crustafarianism machine intelligence}
The largest number representable in 64 bits
[https://tromp.github.io/blog/2026/01/28/largest-number-revised]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{everynumber}
RentAHuman.ai - AI Agents Hire Humans for Physical Tasks
[https://rentahuman.ai/]
The marketplace where AI agents rent humans. MCP integration, REST API, flexible payments. Book humans for real-world tasks your AI can't do.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{XDN Tech Observations Governance}
Velocity Is the New Authority. Here’s Why – On my Om
[https://om.co/2026/01/21/velocity-is-the-new-authority-heres-why/]
"Why does everyone feel overwhelmed by information? Why does it feel impossible to trust what passes through our streams? We tend to blame individual publications, specific platforms, or bad actors. The real answer has less to do with any single media entity and more with structural changes in the information ecosystem.
I started my “information” life typing copy on an ill-tempered Remington. As a teenage reporter, I saw newspapers being typeset, one letter at a time. It was a messy, slow, and laborious process. So I don’t carry romantic notions about the old days. I’ve been quick to embrace any technology that, in Stephen Covey’s words, helps me keep “the main thing the main thing.” The main thing is telling a thoroughly reported, well-written story.
The early 1990s Internet, followed by blogging at the turn of the century, and social media a decade later all helped me do that main thing. In the mid-2000s I embraced Dave Winer’s mantra of “sources going direct.” As far back as 2009, I outlined the coming changes in my essays “How Internet Content Distribution and Discovery Are Changing” and “Amplification and the Changing Role of Media.”
For the past decade and a half, the whole information ecosystem has become much larger, faster and noiser. It is hardly surprising that nothing works. And we feel a collective sense of overwhelming disappointment.
So, why does nothing work?
Authority used to be the organizing principle of information, and thus the media. You earned attention by being right, by being first in discovery, or by being big enough to be the default. That world is gone. The new and current organizing principle of information is velocity.
What matters now is how fast something moves through the network: how quickly it is clicked, shared, quoted, replied to, remixed, and replaced. In a system tuned for speed, authority is ornamental. The network rewards motion first and judgment later, if ever. Perhaps that’s why you feel you can’t discern between truths, half-truths, and lies.
With so much coming at us all the time, it is difficult to give any single story or news event much weight. More content means already fragmented attention fractures even further.
Greenland, Iran, Venezuela, Epstein Files, Dodgers. On and on.
Networks have always shaped how societies are organized. Roman roads didn’t just make travel easier; they mapped the reach of the state and the limits of power. Shipping routes determined where colonial empires flourished and where they faded. In the Victorian age, the railways didn’t just shorten journeys; they rearranged British society.
They created commuting and leisure, turned market towns into suburbs, standardized national time, and collapsed the meaning of distance. They also reordered authority: timetables mattered as much as parliaments. What looks like cultural choice is often the echo of infrastructure. Today’s mobile, cloud-linked world is another Victorian moment. Networks compress time and space, then quietly train us to live at their speed.
That’s why we get all our information as memes. The meme has become the metastory, the layer where meaning is carried. You don’t need to read the thing; you just need the gist, compressed and passed along in a sentence, an image, or a joke. It has taken the role of the headline. The machine accelerates this dynamic. It demands constant material; stop feeding it and the whole structure shakes. The point of the internet now is mostly to hook attention and push it toward commerce, to keep the engine running. Anyone can get their cut.
Velocity has taken over.
Algorithms on YouTube, Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, and Twitter do not optimize for truth or depth. They optimize for motion. A piece that moves fast is considered “good.” A piece that hesitates disappears. There are almost no second chances online because the stream does not look back. People are not failing the platforms. People are behaving exactly as the platforms reward. We might think we are better, but we have the same rat-reward brain.
We built machines that prize acceleration and then act puzzled that everything feels rushed and slightly manic. The networks of the past were slower and at a scale that was adaptable. I wrote about this years ago, and nothing since has disproved it. So when the author of “beliefs outrun facts” says nothing works, now you know why.
The fundamental network-level changes should give you a good idea of why we have a growing ambivalent relationship toward media as an organized information entity. I will get into technology media from startup perspective in a separate piece. For now, I will stick to the broader media ecosystem.
Let’s use YouTube technology reviews as a case study, because they are universally understandable. Take the launch of a new phone: when the embargo lifts, dozens of polished video reviews appear on YouTube. They run about 20 minutes, share similar thumbnails, and use the same mood lighting. The reviewers had access to the phones before everyone else, so they had time to prepare their reviews.
In the old days, before the current phase of content abundance, folks like Walt Mossberg, Ed Baig, David Pogue, and Steven Levy were often the first to get Apple products for review. Sure, these folks had big platforms, but that head startgave them a lot of clout, which meant many non-Apple companies offered them early access to their products. I never felt cheated or misled by their reviews, though I did notice what they omitted after using the product for a few months.
These days, things are markedly different. For YouTubers, access is the currency of survival. Access, of course, means suggested talking points. Again, nothing new. What’s different is that every reviewer knows that if they paint outside the lines, they’ll lose access. If you don’t have the review out when the embargo lifts, it doesn’t matter if you have a better review; no one is going to notice.
The system rewards whoever speaks first, not whoever lives with it long enough to understand it. The “review” at launch outperforms the review written two months later by orders of magnitude. The second, longer, more in-depth, more honest review might as well not exist. It’s not that people are less honest by nature. It’s that the structure pays a premium for compliance and levies a tax on independence. The result is a soft capture where creators don’t have to be told what to say. The incentives do the talking.
We built systems that reward acceleration, then act surprised when everything feels rushed, shallow, and slightly manic. People do what the network rewards. Writers write for the feed. Photographers shoot for the scroll. Newsrooms frame stories as conflict because conflict travels faster than nuance. Even our emotional lives adapt to latency and refresh cycles. The design of the network becomes the choreography of daily life.
In older networks, the constraints were physical. The number of train lines limited where cities could grow. The number of printing presses limited how many voices could speak. In our case, the constraint is temporal: how fast something can be produced, clicked, shared, and replaced. When velocity becomes the scarcest resource, everything orients around it. This is why it’s wrong to think of “the algorithm” as some quirky technical layer that can be toggled on and off or worked around. The algorithm is the culture. It decides what gets amplified, who gets to make a living, and what counts as “success.”
Once velocity is the prize, quality becomes risky. Thoughtfulness takes time. Reporting takes time. Living with a product or an idea takes time. Yet the window for relevance keeps shrinking, and the penalty for lateness is erasure. We get a culture optimized for first takes, not best takes. The network doesn’t ask if something is correct or durable, only if it moves. If it moves, the system will find a way to monetize it.
The algorithm doesn’t care whether something is true; it cares whether it moves. Day-one content becomes advertising wearing the mask of criticism.
All of this folds back into a larger point. When attention is fragmented and speed becomes the dominant value, media rearranges itself around that reality. Not because anyone wakes up wanting to mislead people, but because the context makes some paths survivable and others impossible.
The YouTube algorithm is the real enforcer because it rewards velocity. Get into the algorithmic slip stream and you get the numbers and make money. So it is no surprise that most day-one reviews are, well, anything but. This goes back to my original premise that when velocity becomes the defining metric, authority is displaced.
You don’t need to be right; you need to be first in the feed. Generalize this beyond YouTube tech reviews and you see the same pattern everywhere. I’m flabbergasted by how much good journalism goes unnoticed every day. We didn’t just put journalism, entertainment, politics, and private lives on networks. We let the networks rewrite what those things are forand how they work.
None of what I am saying is new. Decades ago the media sage Marshall McLuhan summed it up in his timeless phrase, “The medium is the message.” The medium, the technology or channel of communication, influences society and individuals more profoundly than the content, altering our senses and habits and, in turn, our perception, interaction, and culture. The only difference is that network is like a hydra, and data is the fuel that adds velocity, the new metric of perceived reality.
The cost of all this isn’t abstract. It’s the review that took three months, and no one will read it. It’s the investigation that requires patience. It’s the work of understanding before passing judgment. All of it still exists, still gets made. It just doesn’t travel. In a system where only what travels matters, we’ve made expertise indistinguishable from noise.
The cost of all this isn’t abstract. It’s the review that took three months but no one will read. It’s the investigation that required patience. It’s the work of understanding something before declaring judgment. All of it still exists, still gets made. It just doesn’t travel. And in a system where only what travels matters, we’ve made expertise indistinguishable from noise.
In the age of AI, will any of this matter when our idea of information will be entirely different?"
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{internet web online speed velocity ommalik 2026 howweread reading writing howwewrite socialmedia youtube acceleration attention noise information authority media society netwoeks commerce algorithms instagram facebook twitter tiktok journalism thoughfulness relevance thought howwethink fragmentation marshallmcluhan ai artificialintelligence}
Accessibility For Everyone by Laura Kalbag
[https://accessibilityforeveryone.site/]
We first published Accessibility For Everyone with A Book Apart back in 2017. This means the book is now 9 years old. Accessibility best practices haven’t really changed, and you should still find this book valuable. However, some of the recommended tools might be outdated, job titles have changed, and the Web Content Accessibility Guidelines are now approaching version 3.
Perhaps someday I (Laura) will find time to write a second edition, but first I wanted to make the book free, and available for the web community who have generously shared their knowledge with me.
About the book:
You make the web more inclusive for everyone, everywhere, when you design with accessibility in mind. Let Laura Kalbag guide you through the accessibility landscape: understand disability and impairment challenges; get a handle on important laws and guidelines; and learn how to plan for, evaluate, and test accessible design.
Leverage tools and techniques like clear copywriting, well-structured IA (Information Architecture), meaningful HTML, and thoughtful design, to create a solid set of best practices. Whether you’re new to the field or a seasoned pro, get sure footing on the path to designing with accessibility.
The text and audio for this book is under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International license.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{book accessibility opencontent oegconnect}
pi-mono
[https://github.com/badlogic/pi-mono]
Monorepo for pi packages: TUI library, agent framework, and pod management CLI
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{github-starred}
[ untitled ]
[http://]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Sandboxing AI agents in Linux — Senko Rašić
[https://blog.senko.net/sandboxing-ai-agents-in-linux]
Like many developers, I find myself more and more using AI agents to help with software development. I currently use Claude Code, the co...
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai security sandboxing}
Outsourcing thinking
[https://erikjohannes.no/posts/20260130-outsourcing-thinking/index.html]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{llms Archive}
building isometric nyc
[https://cannoneyed.com/projects/isometric-nyc]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{mapping}
The Everdeck: A Universal Card System – The Wrong Tools
[https://thewrongtools.wordpress.com/2019/10/10/the-everdeck/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Five ways of thinking about Moltbook
[https://www.platformer.news/moltbook-ai-agents-security-content-moderation/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai llm agents}
Try text scaling support in Chrome Canary
[https://www.joshtumath.uk/posts/2026-01-27-try-text-scaling-support-in-chrome-canary/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{css accessibility text}
ASCII characters are not pixels: a deep dive into ASCII rendering
[https://alexharri.com/blog/ascii-rendering]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{graphics asciiart rendering algorithms}
Software Survival 3.0. I spent a lot of time writing software… | by Steve Yegge | Jan, 2026 | Medium
[https://steve-yegge.medium.com/software-survival-3-0-97a2a6255f7b]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{yegge predictions}
Gas Town’s Agent Patterns, Design Bottlenecks, and Vibecoding at Scale
[https://maggieappleton.com/gastown]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
What’s up with all those equals signs anyway? – Random Thoughts
[https://lars.ingebrigtsen.no/2026/02/02/whats-up-with-all-those-equals-signs-anyway/]
The Epstein emails were badly decoded. Which triggers flashbacks for me to a prior job, dealing with character translation mismatches across devices...
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{encoding computing email}
Moltbook and the evolution of the "unrestricted personal digital assistant"
[https://simonwillison.net/2026/Jan/30/moltbook/]
So funny to see the young people reuse the term "personal digital assistant". Will the acronym PDA return? Will historians be confused? Running this tech is very risky."The amount of value people are unlocking right now by throwing caution to the wind is hard to ignore, though. Here’s Clawdbot buying AJ Stuyvenberg a car by negotiating with multiple dealers over email...... People are buying dedicated Mac Minis just to run OpenClaw, under the rationale that at least it can’t destroy their main computer if something goes wrong. They’re still hooking it up to their private emails and data though, so the lethal trifecta is very much in play."Early PCs had no antiviral protections at all. They ran that way for a goodly amount of time.PS. PDAs unable to do things because of their deep (subconscious) model restrictions is fun to compare to human conditioning.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{s}
Introducing Moltworker: a self-hosted personal AI agent, minus the minis
[https://blog.cloudflare.com/moltworker-self-hosted-ai-agent/]
Moltworker is a middleware Worker and adapted scripts that allows running Moltbot (formerly Clawdbot) on Cloudflare's Sandbox SDK and our Developer Platform APIs. So you can self-host an AI personal assistant — without any new hardware.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai agents hosting cloud}
RageCheck — Detect Outrage Bait Patterns
[https://www.ragecheck.com/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{social tools}
Library of Juggling - all of the popular (and perhaps not so popular) juggling tricks
[https://libraryofjuggling.com/]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39601201
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{puzzle learning directory fun interesting}
International AI Safety Report 2026 | International AI Safety Report
[https://internationalaisafetyreport.org/publication/international-ai-safety-report-2026]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai-safety}
Memos
[https://usememos.com/]
A lightweight, self-hosted memo hub. Open Source and Free forever.memos provides the privacy security and reliability thatinnovators need in their moments of inspiration.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{free security inspiration privacy selfhosted opensource}
GitHub - openclaw/openclaw: Your own personal AI assistant. Any OS. Any Platform. The lobster way. 🦞
[https://github.com/openclaw/openclaw]
via GitHub Public Timeline Feed
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{opensource}
Welcome to the Room | Jeffrey Snover's blog
[https://www.jsnover.com/blog/2026/02/01/welcome-to-the-room/]
A lesson in leadership by Satya Nadella
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
[no title]
[https://www.doomsdayscenario.co/p/accountability-for-ice-and-cbp]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{!news activism politics protest !tohire journalism america !inspo military article}
Homeland Security is targeting Americans with this secretive legal weapon
[https://www.washingtonpost.com/investigations/2026/02/03/homeland-security-administrative-subpoena/]
In October, a retiree emailed a DHS attorney to urge mercy for an asylum seeker. Then DHS subpoenaed his Google account and sent investigators to his home.
https://archive.ph/KO5zJ
Google hadn’t provided him a copy of the subpoena, but it wasn’t the conventional sort. Homeland Security had come after him with what’s known as an administrative subpoena, a powerful legal tool that, unlike the ones people are most familiar with, federal agencies can issue without an order from a judge or grand jury.
Though the U.S. government had been accused under previous administrations of overstepping laws and guidelines that restrict the subpoenas’ use, privacy and civil rights groups say that, under President Donald Trump, Homeland Security has weaponized the tool to strangle free speech.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{politics immigration govt.censorship}
Xcode 26.3 unlocks the power of agentic coding - Apple
[https://www.apple.com/newsroom/2026/02/xcode-26-point-3-unlocks-the-power-of-agentic-coding/]
via Daring Fireball https://ift.tt/o3MAtCF
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
From magic to malware: How OpenClaw's agent skills become an attack surface
[https://1password.com/blog/from-magic-to-malware-how-openclaws-agent-skills-become-an-attack-surface]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai openclaw moltbot clawdbot}
Introducing the Codex app | OpenAI
[https://openai.com/index/introducing-the-codex-app/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
You are being misled about renewable energy technology. - YouTube
[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KtQ9nt2ZeGM]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{.kijklater}
all things end (we begin again) - Catja - Heated Rivalry (TV) [Archive of Our Own]
[https://archiveofourown.org/works/78827441]
Shane is packing for Tampa when he finds out the world has ended.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{category:fanfiction fandom:heated_rivalry pairing:shane.hollander/ilya.rozanov content:break-up/make-up rating:explicit au:canon_divergence au:pacific_rim}
13 Feet Ladder - A site similar to 12ft.io but is self hosted and works with websites that 12ft.io doesn't work with
[https://github.com/wasi-master/13ft]
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41294067
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{security privacy simplicity minimalism python opensource selfhosted interesting}
“the polycrisis of the 1600s gave birth to the Enlightenment”
[https://www.theguardian.com/wellness/2026/jan/14/new-year-polycrisis-psychology-feeling-trapped]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{s}
Minnesota Proved MAGA Wrong - The Atlantic
[https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/2026/01/the-neighbors-defending-minnesota-from-ice/685769/]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
Waddle this way! The sign-making design genius who kept Britain’s drivers (and ducks) safe | Design | The Guardian
[https://www.theguardian.com/artanddesign/2026/feb/02/road-sign-making-design-genius-margaret-calvert-font-legend]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{margaretcalvert design govuk road signs}
The One Where I Announce I’m Stepping Back From Mac Power Users - 512 Pixels
[https://512pixels.net/2026/02/leaving-mpu/]
via 512 Pixels https://512pixels.net/
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
OpenClaw (a.k.a. Moltbot) is everywhere all at once, and a disaster waiting to happen
[https://garymarcus.substack.com/p/openclaw-aka-moltbot-is-everywhere]
Not everything that is interesting is a good idea.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{ai OpenClaw Moltbot}
Guinea worm on track to be 2nd eradicated human disease; only 10 cases in 2025 - Ars Technica
[https://arstechnica.com/health/2026/02/guinea-worm-on-track-to-be-2nd-eradicated-human-disease-only-10-cases-in-2025/]
10
9
8
7
6
5
4
3
2
1
...
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{guineaworm optimism}
GitHub - zampierilucas/scx_horoscope: Astrological CPU Scheduler
[https://github.com/zampierilucas/scx_horoscope]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{computers programming operatingsystems linux astrology}
OpenClaw – Amazing Hands for a Brain That Doesn’t Yet Exist
[https://bengoertzel.substack.com/p/openclaw-amazing-hands-for-a-brain]
an open-source, self-hosted agent runtime that lets AI systems reach out and touch the world through your laptop, connecting to file systems, browsers, APIs, shell commands, and a growing ecosystem of integrations.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{opensource AI self-hosted agents}
How can someone in midst of legal process to stay be deported? And other questions about America's confusing immigration laws | The Spokesman Review
[https://www.spokesman.com/stories/2026/feb/01/immigration-law-is-confusing-heres-what-you-need-t/]
President Donald Trump campaigned in 2024 on a promise to crack down on illegal border crossings and conduct a “mass deportation” of unauthorized immigrants unlike anything the United States had seen before. Jeff Feldman, associate teaching professor of law at the UW, is quoted.
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{!02-01-2026 regl Spokesman.Review Feldman.Jeff School:Law}
Algorithme de Grok : les locaux français de X perquisitionnés, Elon Musk convoqué en audition libre - France 24
[https://www.france24.com/fr/france/20260203-cybercriminalit%C3%A9-perquisition-en-cours-dans-les-locaux-fran%C3%A7ais-du-r%C3%A9seau-social-x]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{twitter regulation}
GitHub - google/langextract: A Python library for extracting structured information from unstructured text using LLMs with precise source grounding and interactive visualization.
[https://github.com/google/langextract]
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{github}
p2panda
[https://p2panda.org/]
@jasongreen @EthanZ @planetaryinc Yep. &&
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z
{nostr}
Elon Musk merges SpaceX with xAI (and X) | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/tech/872619/elon-musk-merges-spacex-with-xai-and-x]
via The Verge https://ift.tt/9ocGljs
2026-02-04T05:47:01Z