Why I Chose Elixir Phoenix over Rails, Laravel, and Next.js
Why I chose Phoenix LiveView over Rails, Laravel, and Next.js
The latest blog posts to take off on Hacker News. 4,109 posts.
Why I chose Phoenix LiveView over Rails, Laravel, and Next.js
This article is about a new kind of simple computational rule ("LACE rules" running on LACE, the Link Automata Computing Engine platform) which, when applied locally on a grid of cells, demonstrates fascinating emergent "artificial life" behavior.
AI design is currently overhyped · Will AI take design jobs? · What should designers focus on in light of rapidly changing AI tools?
A story of writing Clojure’s println alternative that works inside threading-first/last macros
Finally, we train an LLM! The final part of Chapter 5 of Build an LLM (from Scratch) runs the model on real text, then loads OpenAI’s GPT-2 weights for comparison.
ImapGoose is a small program to keep local mailboxes in sync with an IMAP server. The wording “keep […] in sync” implies that it does so continuously, rather than a one-time sync. ImapGoose is designed as a daemon, monitoring both the IMAP server and the local filesystem, and immediately synchronising changes. When…
Acrobat is intrusive, slow and non-customizable. Of course there are alternatives, specifically bad ones...
A year ago I installed a 4 kilowatt solar fence . I'm revisiting it this Sun Day , to share the design, now that I have prooved it out.
Applying human ergonomics and design principles to syntax highlighting
Even though the impacts of LLMs have never been seen before, they feel familiar to earlier assumptions.
We explore language models that recursively call themselves or other LLMs before providing a final answer. The aim is essentially unbounded context, and a way through context rot.
Exploring the emergence of user conventions in a minimal system.
We shouldn’t worry about AI destroying society because there’s something scarier out there (it’s us)
ptrpaws's blog on reverse engineering, programming, vr finds and miscellaneous stuff.
I was 30 seconds away from running malware, Here's how a sophisticated scam operation almost got me, and why every developer needs to read this.
So you don't have to.
Hi, it's Takuya. As your app grows in popularity, you occasionally start to attract attacks aimed directly at you—the developer or site owner. Just the other day, I got one that was honestly terrifying, so I'd like to share it. The Email Subject: Cookie consent prevents platform
Stopping a Linux thread is a surprisingly annoying affair. In this post I present common pitfalls and some solutions -- although no truly satisfactory method exists.
A practical guide to working with AI coding agents without the hype.
Today morning, I came across this reddit post titled Completely losing interest in the career due to AI and AI-pilled people. They describe how in a span of ...
NVIDIA sent me a preview unit of their new DGX Spark desktop “AI supercomputer”. I’ve never had hardware to review before! You can consider this my first ever sponsored post …
The following submission to Jeremy Friesen’s ‘elevator pitch’-themed Emacs blog carnival is taken from my rather long manuscript in progress (‘the present work’), tent…
They told us elections were rigged. Then they cloned stolen voting software. Then they bought the voting machines.
Mobile adtech juggernaut AppLovin recently faced multiple allegations of misconduct . Allegations run the gamut—privacy, ad targeting, even national security and ties to China. I was among the researchers consulted by skeptical investors this spring, and I was quoted in one of their reports, explaining my concerns…
The needs are real – and you have so much power.
Your product's core abstractions determine whether new features compound into a moat or just add to a feature list. Here's how to get it right.
Can't you just turn it off?
A tale of suspiciously cheap ADS1115s
How to start really getting Ruby, especially blocks.