Surface temperatures in Coober Pedy regularly hit 45 °C. So more than half its residents live in cool, climate-stable houses — and even a church and a hotel — carved straight into the sandstone hills.
Llama.cpp (LLaMA C++) allows you to run efficient Large Language Model Inference in pure C/C++. Download llama.cpp for Windows, Linux and Mac.
Dick Hardt
Researchers in Bruce Carlson’s lab at Washington University in St. Louis study electric fish to understand the basics of brain sensory processing and prediction.
Personal blog of John Novak
We’re on a journey to advance and democratize artificial intelligence through open source and open science.
Hi everyone, I built a small open-source web simulation of a double pendulum to demonstrate chaotic motion and sensitivity to initial conditions. Repo: https://github.com/mohammadijoo/Double-Pendulum-Chaos-Mechanism The goal is educational: a browser-based demo that lets students or beginners see how a simple mechanical system can produce complex, chaotic behavior. It is written with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript, so it can run without installing a physics engine. I would appreciate feedback on: whether the visualization explains chaotic behavior clearly whether the equations / numerical integration could be improved what parameters or plots would make the simulator more useful for control, robotics, or physics students whether adding energy plots, phase portraits, or Lyapunov-style divergence visualization would be useful I’m sharing it mainly for technical feedback, not as a commercial project. submitted by /u/abolfazl1363 [link] [Kommentare]
“Quasi-random” network topologies and new passive optical components called ShuffleBoxes make more-efficient flat networks as practical as traditional “fat-tree” networks.
[X] [X] [X] ⌨︎ L R loading hemu… [X] Click the screen, then move the mouse and type — you're using the real OS. Esc releases the mouse and is also sent to TempleOS, so it exits games and menus too. Press Ctrl+M for the games menu, click a sprite to play. F7 draws a God word. Fullscreen keeps every key (even Esc) inside the OS. [X]