popular bookmarks generated Sun Jan 25 00:30:11 2026 UTC
-----------------------------------------
Isometric NYC
[https://cannoneyed.com/isometric-nyc/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{maps}
Claude's new constitution Anthropic
[https://www.anthropic.com/news/claude-new-constitution]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{claude ai llms soul-doc}
The Agent Skills Directory
[https://skills.sh/]
Discover and install skills for AI agents.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai agents skills workflow resource}
building isometric nyc
[https://cannoneyed.com/projects/isometric-nyc]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{mapping}
Giving University Exams in the Age of Chatbots
[https://ploum.net/2026-01-19-exam-with-chatbots.html]
Giving Chatbots Choice to the StudentsRule N°1 implies having all the resources you want. But what about chatbots? I didn’t want to test how ChatGPT was answering my questions, I wanted to help my students better understand what Open Source means.Before the exam, I copy/pasted my questions into some LLMs and, yes, the results were interesting enough. So I came up with the following solution: I would let the students choose whether they wanted to use an LLM or not. This was an experiment.The questionnaire contained the following: # Use of Chatbots Tell the professor if you usually use chatbots (ChatGPT/LLM/whatever) when doing research and investigating a subject. You have the choice to use them or not during the exam, but you must decide in advance and inform the professor. Option A: I will not use any chatbot, only traditional web searches. Any use of them will be considered cheating. Option B: I may use a chatbot as it’s part of my toolbox. I will then respect the following rules: 1) I will inform the professor each time information come from a chatbot 2) When explaining my answers, I will share the prompts I’ve used so the professor understands how I use the tool 3) I will identify mistakes in answers from the chatbot and explain why those are mistakes Not following those rules will be considered cheating. Mistakes made by chatbots will be considered more important than honest human mistakes, resulting in the loss of more points. If you use chatbots, you should be held accountable for the output.I thought this was fair. You can use chatbots, but you will be held accountable for it.Most Students Don’t Want to Use ChatbotsThis January, I saw 60 students. I interacted with each of them for a mean time of 26 minutes. This is a tiring but really rewarding process.Of 60 students, 57 decided not to use any chatbots. For 30 of them, I managed to ask them to explain their choices. For the others, I unfortunately did not have the time. After the exam, I grouped those justifications into four different clusters. I did it without looking at their grades.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{XDN Observations Edu}
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?"
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{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}
10 things I learned from burning myself out with AI coding agents - Ars Technica
[https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2026/01/10-things-i-learned-from-burning-myself-out-with-ai-coding-agents/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{GenAI code digital.transfo}
Skip: Build truly native iPhone and Android apps with Skip
[https://skip.dev/]
Introduction to using Skip for dual-platform app development.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{mobile android ios swift kotlin tools}
AI companies will fail. We can salvage something from the wreckage
[https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/ng-interactive/2026/jan/18/tech-ai-bubble-burst-reverse-centaur]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai history business justice writing}
The Agentic AI Handbook: Production-Ready Patterns - Log - nibzard
[https://www.nibzard.com/agentic-handbook]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{llm ai agentic}
CSS Optical Illusions
[https://alvaromontoro.com/blog/68091/css-optical-illusions]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
affaan-m/everything-claude-code: Complete Claude Code configuration collection - agents, skills, hooks, commands, rules, MCPs. Battle-tested configs from an Anthropic hackathon winner.
[https://github.com/affaan-m/everything-claude-code]
Complete Claude Code configuration collection - agents, skills, hooks, commands, rules, MCPs. Battle-tested configs from an Anthropic hackathon winner.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{claudecode claude}
rss.social
[https://rss.social/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{rss}
The lost art of XML — mmagueta
[https://marcosmagueta.com/blog/the-lost-art-of-xml/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Unconventional PostgreSQL Optimizations | Haki Benita
[https://hakibenita.com/postgresql-unconventional-optimizations]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{databases}
blader/humanizer: Claude Code skill that removes signs of AI-generated writing from text
[https://github.com/blader/humanizer]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai writing}
Bugs Apple Loves
[https://www.bugsappleloves.com/]
"Why else would they keep them around for so long?"
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{tech}
City Temperature Explorer
[https://awjuliani.github.io/weather-explore/]
Compare average monthly temperatures between cities using interactive 3D visualizations. Explore high, low, and mean temperatures across the year.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{dataviz weather cities}
Homepage | European Alternatives
[https://european-alternatives.eu/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{privacy}
When two years of academic work vanished with a single click
[https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-025-04064-7]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{dataHorrorStories AI}
https://inventwithpython.com/
[https://inventwithpython.com/]
Learn how to program!
Invent Your Own Computer Games with Python teaches you how to program in the Python. Each chapter gives you the complete source code for a new game, and then teaches the programming concepts from the example.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{python}
A Year of 3D Printing
[https://brookehatton.com/blog/making/a-year-of-3d-printing/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Claude's Constitution
[https://www.anthropic.com/constitution]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Scaling PostgreSQL to power 800 million ChatGPT users | OpenAI
[https://openai.com/index/scaling-postgresql/]
最近刚好在做数据库优化，很必要！
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{article postgres database}
Icon Sets • Iconify
[https://icon-sets.iconify.design/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{DealCircle Icons}
How AI Destroys Institutions
[https://cyberlaw.stanford.edu/publications/how-ai-destroys-institutions/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Letterboxd - davidehrlich: THE BEST FILMS OF 2025
[https://letterboxd.com/davidehrlich/list/the-best-films-of-2025/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Gas Town’s Agent Patterns, Design Bottlenecks, and Vibecoding at Scale
[https://maggieappleton.com/gastown]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Douglas Adams on the English–American cultural divide over “heroes” | Blog
[https://shreevatsa.net/post/douglas-adams-cultural-divide/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{comedy hitchhikersguide books culture usa uk}
Dangerzone
[https://github.com/freedomofpress/dangerzone]
This software removes any potential problems and then converts suspicious documents (PDF, DOC, JPG, and more) into a PDF file you can view safely.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{pdf security malware documents}
Skip Is Now Free and Open Source | Skip
[https://skip.dev/blog/skip-is-free/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{android opensource swift gui}
Stanford scientists found a way to regrow cartilage and stop arthritis | ScienceDaily
[https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2026/01/260120000333.htm]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{salute}
Why We've Tried to Replace Developers Every Decade Since 1969
[https://www.caimito.net/en/blog/2025/12/07/the-recurring-dream-of-replacing-developers.html]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
EU Inc — Sign the petition to create a pan-european startup entity
[https://www.eu-inc.org/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{europe startup policy}
Clawdbot Showed Me What the Future of Personal AI Assistants Looks Like - MacStories
[https://www.macstories.net/stories/clawdbot-showed-me-what-the-future-of-personal-ai-assistants-looks-like/]
via MacStories https://ift.tt/1uSCb5K
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Terabyte Deals (US) | Check Disk Prices
[https://terabytedeals.com/us]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{HDD storage}
Design Thinking Books You Must Read (updated)
[https://www.designorate.com/design-thinking-books/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{designthinking}
Trump Changed the Presidency and There’s No Going Back
[https://politicalwire.com/2026/01/20/trump-changed-the-presidency-and-theres-no-going-back/]
via Daring Fireball https://ift.tt/5cqgR4z
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
GPTZero finds 100 new hallucinations in NeurIPS 2025 accepted papers
[https://gptzero.me/news/neurips/]
GPTZero's analysis 4841 papers accepted by NeurIPS 2025 show there are at least 100 with confirmed hallucinations. The Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS) is one of the most prestigious AI conferences in the world. The most recent meeting occurred in November 2025, where 100+ hallucinated citations were published.Last month, GPTZero used our Hallucination Check tool to uncover 50 hallucinated citations in papers under review for ICLR 2026. However, we knew that ICLR (the International Conference on Learning Representations) was just one of hundreds of academic conferences and publications besieged by a tsunami of AI slop. After scanning 4841 papers accepted by the equally prestigious Conference on Neural Information Processing Systems (NeurIPS), we discovered 100s of hallucinated citations missed by the 3+ reviewers who evaluated each paper. Below, we uncover 100 confirmed hallucinations in the table below, spanning over 51 NeurIPS papers, which were not previously reported.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{XDN Tech Observations}
Codeless: From idea to software - Anil Dash
[https://www.anildash.com/2026/01/22/codeless/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{programming code ai trends tech}
Qwen3-TTS Family Is Now Open Sourced: Voice Design, Clone, and Generation | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46719229]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{text-to-speech}
AddyOsmani.com - 21 Lessons From 14 Years at Google
[https://addyosmani.com/blog/21-lessons/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Conductor - Run a team of coding agents on your Mac
[https://www.conductor.build/]
Create parallel Codex + Claude Code agents in isolated workspaces. See at a glance what they're working on, then review and merge their changes.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{development ai tool}
Millions of people imperiled through sign-in links sent by SMS
[https://arstechnica.com/security/2026/01/millions-of-people-imperiled-through-sign-in-links-sent-by-sms/]
One practice that jeopardizes users is the use of links that are easily enumerated, meaning scammers can guess them by simply modifying the security token, which usually appears at the right of a URL ... Other links used so few possible token combinations that they were easy to brute force. Other examples of shoddy practices were links that allowed attackers who gained unauthorized access to access or modify user data ... Many of the links provide account access for years after they were sent ... Attackers who had received links from the same service could then easily modify the tokens they had to access other people’s accounts.The likely widespread sending of unsafe links in SMS messages means there are few concrete steps most people can take to protect themselves ... links sent by SMS or email aren’t automatically unsafe as long as links are short lived, expires after the first login, and have a cryptographically secure token ... Another way to strengthen the security of SMS- or email-based authentication is to require a second factor
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{security !publish}
Clawdbot — Personal AI Assistant
[https://clawd.bot/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
How Browsers Work
[https://howbrowserswork.com/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{browser visualization}
ICE detains five-year-old Minnesota boy as he came home, say school officials | Minnesota | The Guardian
[https://www.theguardian.com/us-news/2026/jan/21/ice-arrests-five-year-old-boy-minnesota]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{lmhr-immigrant-abuse jfc}
GitHub - anthropics/original_performance_takehome: Anthropic's original performance take-home, now open for you to try!
[https://github.com/anthropics/original_performance_takehome]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
'They saw them on their dishes when eating': The mushroom making people hallucinate dozens of tiny humans
[https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20260121-the-mysterious-mushroom-that-makes-you-see-tiny-people]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{psychology neuroscience mushrooms brain cognition behavior food}
Wikipedia volunteers spent years cataloging AI tells. Now there's a plugin to avoid them. - Ars Technica
[https://arstechnica.com/ai/2026/01/new-ai-plugin-uses-wikipedias-ai-writing-detection-rules-to-help-it-sound-human/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai}
ChartGPU
[https://github.com/ChartGPU/ChartGPU]
Beautiful, open source, WebGPU-based charting library - ChartGPU/ChartGPU
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{graph chart library js}
Agent Psychosis: Are We Going Insane? | Armin Ronacher's Thoughts and Writings
[https://lucumr.pocoo.org/2026/1/18/agent-psychosis/]
==It takes you a minute of prompting and waiting a few minutes for code to come out of it. But actually honestly reviewing a pull request takes many times longer than that. The asymmetry is completely brutal. Shooting up bad code is rude because you completely disregard the time of the maintainer.==I am a maintainer who uses AI myself, and I know others who do. We’re not luddites and we’re definitely not anti-AI. But we’re also frustrated when we encounter AI slop on issue and pull request trackers. Every day brings more PRs that took someone a minute to generate and take an hour to review.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{coding llm 2026}
Electricity use of AI coding agents | Simon P. Couch – Simon P. Couch
[https://www.simonpcouch.com/blog/2026-01-20-cc-impact/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Why medieval city-builder video games are historically inaccurate - Leiden Medievalists Blog
[https://www.leidenmedievalistsblog.nl/articles/why-medieval-city-builder-video-games-are-historically-inaccurate]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Canada Announces Divorce from America - by Charlotte Clymer
[https://charlotteclymer.substack.com/p/canada-announces-divorce-from-america]
Comments
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{s}
A fascinating speech by Mark Carney, PM of Canada on how the world is changing
[https://www.weforum.org/stories/2026/01/davos-2026-special-address-by-mark-carney-prime-minister-of-canada/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{economics politics Canada}
Pencil – Design Mode for Cursor
[https://www.pencil.dev/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai cursor design}
superpowers
[https://github.com/obra/superpowers]
Claude Code superpowers: core skills library
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{github-starred}
some C habits I employ for the modern day | ~yosh
[https://www.unix.dog/~yosh/blog/c-habits-for-me.html]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{clang}
Inside Enchanté, Apple's AI chatbot for employee productivity | Macworld
[https://www.macworld.com/article/3038122/inside-enchante-apples-ai-chatbot-for-employee-productivity.html]
via Macworld - News, Tips & Reviews from the Apple Experts https://ift.tt/lk9L6ji
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
A Dictionary of Demons | It From Bit
[https://blog.rowan.earth/dictionary-of-demons/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{mythology}
A story from The Unwritten Algorithm on Medium
[https://medium.com/lets-code-future/git-confused-me-for-years-until-i-found-this-simple-guide-a45223bebb40]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{GitHub howto}
Letting Claude Play Text Adventures
[https://borretti.me/article/letting-claude-play-text-adventures]
Cognitive architecture: new term for me. LLMs trained more on action and feedback than language tokens?
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{via:rss llms cogarch tolearn hackathons}
Your Brain on ChatGPT: Accumulation of Cognitive Debt when Using an AI Assistant for Essay Writing Task — MIT Media Lab
[https://www.media.mit.edu/publications/your-brain-on-chatgpt/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai llm}
Best Practices for Claude Code
[https://code.claude.com/docs/en/best-practices]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai claude}
Mysite | scripts
[https://www.rian-johnson.com/screenplays]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
GitHub - steveyegge/beads: Beads - A memory upgrade for your coding agent
[https://github.com/steveyegge/beads]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{llm llm-agent open-source}
Oxen.ai
[https://www.oxen.ai/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{dataset management versioning}
simple crispy pan pizza – smitten kitchen
[https://smittenkitchen.com/2026/01/simple-crispy-pan-pizza/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{recipes}
Claude's new constitution
[https://simonwillison.net/2026/Jan/21/claudes-new-constitution/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{readlater}
23 Ways You’re Already Living in the Chinese Century | WIRED
[https://www.wired.com/china-issue/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{china}
Commander - Native Mac AI Coding Assistant | Claude Code Interface
[https://commanderai.app/]
Commander is a beautiful native macOS app for Claude Code. Watch our demo video and see AI‑powered coding assistance with integrated git workflow, intelligent code suggestions, and seamless project management in action. Free for Mac developers.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Claude’s new constitution
[https://simonwillison.net/2026/Jan/21/claudes-new-constitution/#atom-everything]
Late last year Richard Weiss found something interesting while poking around with the just-released Claude Opus 4.5: he was able to talk the model into regurgitating a document which was …
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{to-file}
Nested Code Fences in Markdown - Susam Pal
[https://susam.net/nested-code-fences.html]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{markdown}
Apple Developing AirTag-Sized AI Pin With Dual Cameras - MacRumors
[https://www.macrumors.com/2026/01/21/apple-ai-pin/]
via MacRumors: Mac News and Rumors - All Stories https://ift.tt/Q4M37lO
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
What a Sony and TCL partnership means for the future of TVs | The Verge
[https://www.theverge.com/tech/864745/sony-tcl-tvs-partnership-explained?view_token=eyJhbGciOiJIUzI1NiJ9.eyJpZCI6IkFtb3lXVUtwcTYiLCJwIjoiL3RlY2gvODY0NzQ1L3NvbnktdGNsLXR2cy1wYXJ0bmVyc2hpcC1leHBsYWluZWQiLCJleHAiOjE3Njk0NjQzMjYsImlhdCI6MTc2OTAzMjMyNn0.jn0NfURxbc6kV2dDcTvPelC8KFIlXD0uUk0OK6xIPfA]
via Daring Fireball https://ift.tt/RTwmhfd
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
My Opinionated CSS Reset
[https://vale.rocks/posts/css-reset]
* { all: unset; }
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{css webdev}
Memo tells ICE officers they can enter homes without a warrant | AP News
[https://apnews.com/article/ice-arrests-warrants-minneapolis-trump-00d0ab0338e82341fd91b160758aeb2d]
ICE needs to be abolished.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ICE Law Constitution Immigration Fascism Trump GOP Republicans}
Science Is Drowning in AI Slop - The Atlantic
[https://www.theatlantic.com/science/2026/01/ai-slop-science-publishing/685704/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai}
originalankur/maptoposter: Transform your favorite cities into beautiful, minimalist designs. MapToPoster lets you create and export visually striking map posters with code.
[https://github.com/originalankur/maptoposter]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{tryme maps}
The 26,000-Year Astronomical Monument Hidden in Plain Sight — LONG NOW IDEAS
[https://longnow.org/ideas/the-26000-year-astronomical-monument-hidden-in-plain-sight/]
"The reason we have historically paid so much attention to this celestial center, or North Star, is because it is the star that stays put all through the course of the night. Having this one fixed point in the sky is the foundation of all celestial navigation."
"Hansen’s terrazzo floor points out that the North Star of the ancient Egyptians, as they built the great pyramids, was Thuban. And in about 12,000 years, our North Star will be Vega."
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{science}
We Are Witnessing the Self-Immolation of a Superpower
[https://www.wired.com/story/donald-trump-has-fully-set-fire-to-what-made-america-great/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Read Mark Carney's full speech on middle powers navigating a rapidly changing world | CBC News
[https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/mark-carney-speech-davos-rules-based-order-9.7053350]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
[ untitled ]
[https://assets.publishing.service.gov.uk/media/696e0eae719d837d69afc7de/National_security_assessment_-_global_biodiversity_loss__ecosystem_collapse_and_national_security.pdf]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Qwen3-TTS Demo - a Hugging Face Space by Qwen
[https://huggingface.co/spaces/Qwen/Qwen3-TTS]
This app converts written text into realistic speech audio. Users can choose from three methods: create entirely new voices with descriptions, clone existing voices from audio samples, or use prede...
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{speech generation models}
“Principled and pragmatic: Canada’s path” Prime Minister Carney addresses the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting | Prime Minister of Canada
[https://www.pm.gc.ca/en/news/speeches/2026/01/20/principled-and-pragmatic-canadas-path-prime-minister-carney-addresses]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Setting Up A Cluster of Tiny PCs For Parallel Computing - A Note To Myself | Everyday Is A School Day
[https://www.kenkoonwong.com/blog/parallel-computing/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{cluster gnur}
I'm 34. Here's 34 things I wish I knew at 21 | elliot.my
[https://elliot.my/im-34-heres-34-things-i-wish-i-knew-at-21/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Write videos in React | Remotion
[https://www.remotion.dev/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{reactjs video}
Ask HN: Do you have any evidence that agentic coding works? | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46691243]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{ai coding}
RSS.Social – the latest and best from small sites across the web | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46700503]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{identity}
Linux From Scratch
[https://www.linuxfromscratch.org/lfs/view/stable/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{learn-linux linux start}
The tech monoculture is finally breaking | Hacker News
[https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=46733624]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Nvidia Stock Crash Prediction
[https://entropicthoughts.com/nvidia-stock-crash-prediction]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{nvidia}
Post by @margaret.bsky.social — Bluesky
[https://bsky.app/profile/margaret.bsky.social/post/3mcyca2l2wk2j]
I came to Minneapolis to report on what's going on, and one of the main questions I showed up with is "just what is the scale of the resistance?" After all, we're all used to the news calling Portland a "war zone" or whatever when it's just some protests in one part of town.
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{us immigration police society politics}
sweepai/sweep-next-edit-1.5B · Hugging Face
[https://huggingface.co/sweepai/sweep-next-edit-1.5B]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
PicoPCMCIA – yyzkevin
[https://www.yyzkevin.com/picopcmcia/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
{pcmcia}
It’s hard to justify Tahoe icons @ tonsky.me
[https://tonsky.me/blog/tahoe-icons/]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
Waiting for dawn in search: Search index, Google rulings and impact on Kagi
[https://blog.kagi.com/waiting-dawn-search]
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z
github/copilot-sdk: Multi-platform SDK for integrating GitHub Copilot Agent into apps and services
[https://github.com/github/copilot-sdk]
Multi-platform SDK for integrating GitHub Copilot Agent into apps and services - github/copilot-sdk
2026-01-24T05:47:02Z