Auditory illusions with examples from Daft Punk(ugu.rs)

234 points by ugurnot 3 years ago | 91 comments

What I love about Django(buttondown.com)

105 points by j4mie 2 months ago | 86 comments

Making Rust supply chain attacks harder with Cackle(davidlattimore.github.io)

169 points by djoldman 3 years ago | 71 comments

Project Blinkenlights(blinkenlights.de)

101 points by doener 1 month ago | 32 comments

How a Kalman filter works, in pictures(bzarg.com)

10 points by wilsonjholmes 2 years ago | 0 comments

Show HN: Improved freemusicdemixer – AI music demixing in the browser(freemusicdemixer.com)

123 points by sevagh 3 years ago | 32 comments

The threat is comfortable drift toward not understanding what you're doing(ergosphere.blog)

814 points by zaikunzhang 6 months ago | 550 comments

Blog essay arguing that the risk of AI in science is researchers, especially PhD students, drifting into not understanding their own work.

AI has access to a vastly larger working memory than the human brain(davidepiffer.com)

524 points by rzk 2 months ago | 452 comments

A Substack essay by Davide Piffer arguing that AI's edge over mathematicians comes from a vast symbolic working memory rather than superior reasoning.

A Reddit bot drove me insane(posthuman.blog)

486 points by erhmmmm 1 year ago | 239 comments

A blog post recounting the author's encounter with a human-seeming Reddit post that turned out to be a bot, reflecting on AI slop online.

The Rise of Audio AR(dbreunig.com)

31 points by dbreunig 1 month ago | 13 comments

A blog post on dbreunig.com arguing that audio augmented reality, delivering the right information at the right time without looking at a screen, is on the rise.

AI 2027(ai-2027.com)

789 points by Tenoke 1 year ago | 518 comments

AI 2027 is a scenario by Daniel Kokotajlo, Scott Alexander and others forecasting the impact of superhuman AI over the next decade, with interactive capability charts.

AI's Dial-Up Era(wreflection.com)

441 points by nowflux 11 months ago | 395 comments

A Wreflection newsletter essay comparing the current state of AI to the dial-up era of the internet in 1995.