No, everyone is not using AI for everything. People are consuming AI like they eat meat: some are embracing it, some are limiting their use of it, and some are avoiding it altogether.
ReactOS "Open-Source Windows" Reaches The Milestone Of Being Able To Run Half-Life ReactOS, the open-source operating system working for binary compatibility with Microsoft Windows computer programs and drivers, has reached the milestone of being able to enjoy the classic game Half-Life running on this open-source platform.
SQL to ER Diagram — Free Online ERD Generator from SQL Paste a SQL schema and instantly generate a clean, interactive ER diagram. Free, open source, runs in your browser — nothing uploaded.
AI Coding at Home Without Going Broke There are three ways to do AI coding at home without spending like a company, and which one fits depends mostly on how much you trust the next year of hardwa...
The Checkup I Didn't Do Every time a smarter AI model lands, run it over all your projects. I keep telling people that. Then I got three days of Fable, and didn't.
What 1,000+ Harness Experiments Taught Me About Self-Improving Agents Project Repository: https://github.com/workofart/harness-experiment So I recently wanted to see whether an AI agent could self-improve a harness to solve terminal bench tasks. To align on the definitions, “harness” means the system (e.g. Claude Code, Code...
What a great day for Anthropic While there are a lot of you-had-it-comings, the export ban is kind of great for Anthropic
The Hype Hangover Kicks In We said we'd build with it. We are. And now we're terrified of what we built.
Rethinking monorepos in the age of agents As the industry switches to agentic coding, it makes less and less sense to keep separate repositories when agents benefit from the broader context of a monorepo.
Running DOS on Behringers DDX3216 with a DIY x86-BIOS from scratch – Chris.Dev.Blog In 1994 I got my first computer: an Intel i486 DX2-66 with 4 MB RAM and a 512MB harddisk. The software was IBMs OS/2 and Microsofts Windows 3.11. In the next four years I was upgrading this machine every few months with more RAM (up to 16MB), a CD-ROM-dri...
Pelican, or pelican't? A hint at Claude evals I’m a big fan and frequent user of Claude’s deep research feature, so it caught my eye when the task title from my research subagent was a bit longer than usual. I’d asked about WWI causes and got the research title “Causes of WWI research disabled warnin...
Loop Engineering You don't really need to be good at prompting anymore. The thing to get good at is the loop that does the prompting for you. It's five building blocks plus s...
Labor is a market distortion, We Need VAT and UBI - Wilsons Blog There is a pretty serious gap in how the economy functions right now, has been for decades, and we have to close it. I’m not here to be all “tax the rich” even though I maybe think that’s a good idea too. I’m not here to say “free markets are amazing” eve...
Isolation Is the New Runtime — Cyrus Radfar Sandboxing is thirty years old and has barely changed. What changed is who's in the box: an agent that reads its next instruction off the open internet and can't tell a command from a trap, which is why the OS is reorganizing around it. A line from chroot...
Hans Schulz - The father of the VEF Minox lens? How Hans Schulz designed the Minostigmat lens for the first Minox camera. Here is the full story of calculating this Cooke triplet.
Highly Enriched Polonium (white paper regarding static {as in electrical charge} analysis A Distributed-Provenance Instrument for Documenting and Analyzing Public Positions on Known, Legally-Sanctioned Activity **A White Paper** *...
Hidden Code: How Slot Machines Actually Work - The Computer Inside Dave explains the inner workings of a modern slot machine, revealing the computer inside and whether or not the games are fair. Check out an episode of ShopTalk on Dave's Attic where we answer the best user questions! https://youtu.be/ZUvDO2g5Y1s
Arch Linux Now Believes Malware Incident Under Control: More Than 1,500 Affected Packages The day started out with Arch Linux's AUR user-contributed repository seeing more than 400 packages compromised with malware
