Facts about throwing good parties(atvbt.com)
776 points by cjbarber | 327 comments
A blog post on Atoms vs Bits listing 21 tips and observations about how to throw good parties.
First screen, captured .
Looks similar
Nostr and ATProto (2024)(shreyanjain.net)
119 points by sph | 66 comments
Debanking (and Debunking?)(bitsaboutmoney.com)
229 points by wmf | 260 comments
YAML: The Norway Problem (2022)(bram.us)
192 points by carlos-menezes | 124 comments
AI Is Already Killing Books(matduggan.com)
50 points by tschumacher | 71 comments
Related stories
AI doesn't need 'superintelligence' or evil intent to start a nuclear war(thebulletin.org)
11 points by bookofjoe | 3 comments
Bulletin of the Atomic Scientists article arguing AI could trigger nuclear war without superintelligence or malicious intent; the screenshot shows a different article on Trump-Xi strategic stability.
The threat is comfortable drift toward not understanding what you're doing(ergosphere.blog)
814 points by zaikunzhang | 550 comments
Blog essay arguing that the risk of AI in science is researchers, especially PhD students, drifting into not understanding their own work.
MIT Study Finds AI Use Reprograms the Brain, Leading to Cognitive Decline(publichealthpolicyjournal.com)
438 points by cainxinth | 432 comments
Article reporting on an MIT study claiming that using AI tools like ChatGPT alters brain activity and leads to cognitive decline.
I miss thinking hard(jernesto.com)
1166 points by jernestomg | 633 comments
A personal blog post venting that the author rarely spends days thinking hard about difficult problems anymore, tagged as an opinion piece on AI.
The Mars Delusion(noemamag.com)
8 points by Tomte | 4 comments
Noema Magazine essay arguing that establishing a human colony on Mars is fraught with risk and questioning why so many people are obsessed with it.
Excellence is a habit, but so is failure(awesomekling.github.io)
702 points by dvrp | 223 comments
A personal blog essay by Andreas Kling arguing that small incremental neglect and poor choices accumulate into failure just as small improvements build excellence.