Sunlight after dark
My ARITH 2026 tutorial and demo hopefully convinced a few folks to try building hardware with CIRCT!
A drug that raises levels of histamine – the chemical that causes allergy symptoms – in the brain boosts our memory by around 10 per cent
River Rescue — a gentle thinking game about helping Pip the otter build a river home.
The code WIRED identified is gone from the latest version of Meta AI, the companion app for the company’s smart glasses. Meta won’t say why or whether it’s coming back.
I have been writing posts about Lifting Egraphs video as an intriguing way of adding variables and scope into an egraph. But pulling back a little, I can see that the simpler thing to talk about first is lifting terms.
How to react when your friends who've never been interested in Bitcoin BTC ,suddenly ask you about Trump coin submitted by /u/Timmyboy-Podcast [link] [Kommentare]
Investigation is not detergent.
The story of FRAKTA – one of the world's most utilised bags, sold at IKEA for over 30 years. Big and sturdy, it can hold most things, in different situations.
In this article, we introduce a practical decision tree for choosing the right memory strategy for AI agents based on the type of information they need to retain. You'll learn how to classify memory requirements, build layered memory architectures, and avoid common implementation pitfalls.
Agents of Our Own IlliteracyJuly 10, 2026 I worry our software industry is drifting towards illiteracy. We don’t want to read changelogs. Dependabot just opens a PR we mindlessly merge. We don’t want to review PRs. Codex can digest them, highlight concerns, and write the alterations. We don’t want to code up prototypes. Claude Code can explore five ideas before breakfast. We don’t want to learn what new capabilities our platforms have. We want to watch a video of someone reading and download a set of Markdown skills. We want to be the commander surrounded by sharp secretaries who make sense of our half-thoughts. We want to make important things but then expect a ghostwriter to put it into words. We automate so much because we’ve added so many processes, yet we’ve become less involved in the process of learning and making. Losing our literacy leads to losing own agency. Which leads to the loss of your intrinsic value and long term potential to negotiate a decent salary. We become dependent on monthly subscriptions to make things. We get into a situation where without training wheels we always fall off our bike. And we no longer own the bike, the bicycle for the mind. We rent it. How can we improve our literacy? These AI agents can be incredible research assistants, with a wealth of information available to extract with the right question. But to know the question is to have a deeper understanding of what you are making. To write a prompt is to transcribe my thoughts. Are my thoughts getting both shallower and deeper from the process? Do I understand what I’ve made? Am I able to debug it? If I see a stacktrace will any of the lines be of familiar files? If a user has a question is my reflex to ask an agent? Why is it that customers ask me? Because of the brand I own or am a custodian of? What are customers paying for? Because I claim to be able to help this brand and be accountable for parts of it? Yet is the agent accountable to me? If a brand becomes a logo hoisted above a troupe of agents then who owns the brand? We outsourced the manufacturing of hardware and now we eagerly do the same with software. Perhaps one day it’ll make a fascinating history book for my agent to read to me.