Blog hosted on a Nintendo Wii
blog.infected.systems
Show HN: Dia, an open-weights TTS model for generating realistic dialogue
github.com
Astronomers confirm the existence of a lone black hole
phys.org
Is 1 Prime, and Does It Matter?
mathenchant.wordpress.com
Launch HN: Magic Patterns (YC W23) – AI Design and Prototyping for Product Teams
FTC takes action against Uber for deceptive billing and cancellation practices
ftc.gov
Adding keyword parameters to Tcl procs
world-playground-deceit.net
Pipelining might be my favorite programming language feature
herecomesthemoon.net
Dumb statistical models, always making people look bad
statmodeling.stat.columbia.edu
A New Form of Verification on Bluesky
bsky.social
Spark AI (YC W24) is hiring a full-stack engineer in San Francisco
ycombinator.com
Local LLM inference – impressive but too hard to work with
medium.com
Optimizing Heap Allocations in Go: A Case Study
dolthub.com
Propositional Parlor Puzzle
buttondown.com
The Value of Differences: Jennifer Lindsay on Noticing Translation
sydneyreviewofbooks.com
Getting Forked by Microsoft
philiplaine.com
Show HN: Open Codex – OpenAI Codex CLI with open-source LLMs
github.com
Tabular Programming: A New Paradigm for Expressive Computing
sam.elborai.me
No Robot Like Robot (2018)
slate.com
AI assisted search-based research works now
simonwillison.net
I recently started doing some genealogy work for my family, and I was not excited at the prospect of using most of the paid family tree sites -- dark patterns, etc. I recently ran across this site and it seems much more agreeable. I like the wiki-style collaboration, and the emphasis on primary sources is also a big plus vs "this is what I was told."