I wish people were more public(borretti.me)

59 points by swah 10 months ago | 60 comments

On Alcohol(aksui.com)

23 points by sunderbird 2 years ago | 1 comments

How to enjoy SF(zhayitong.com)

76 points by sapsan 3 years ago | 47 comments

Hachi: An Image Search Engine(eagledot.xyz)

125 points by warangal 11 months ago | 14 comments

Mathematics Without Mathematicians(borretti.me)

34 points by varjag 2 months ago | 38 comments

Nixpkgs for the Front End Impaired(fzakaria.com)

80 points by surprisetalk 3 days ago | 14 comments

Blog post introducing jinx, a tool that compiles Nix to TypeScript and evaluates all of nixpkgs with identical drvPaths, runnable in a browser.

The force-feeding of AI features on an unwilling public(honest-broker.com)

330 points by imartin2k 1 year ago | 279 comments

Ted Gioia essay on The Honest Broker arguing tech companies are forcing unwanted AI features on users, calling it tyranny rather than innovation.

Why the AI future will be awesome(nullpaste.org)

5 points by samstress 21 days ago | 6 comments

A plain-text essay arguing that AI will bring humanity's best era, addressing concerns like bioweapons, AI cyberattacks, and misalignment.

ai;dr(0xsid.com)

578 points by ssiddharth 8 months ago | 228 comments

A personal blog post arguing that AI-written text isn't worth reading, since writing reveals how a person thinks and outsourcing it to an LLM defeats the purpose.

Personal Computing 2.0: It's time for a personal computing revolution(ideas.imbue.com)

12 points by raybb 28 days ago | 2 comments

An essay by Josh Albrecht on Imbue's Substack arguing for a new personal computing revolution that restores user control, free of subscriptions, ads and dark patterns.

We must pace the frontier(darioamodei.com)

697 points by apsec112 1 month ago | 958 comments

Essay by Dario Amodei arguing that frontier AI development must be paced, weighing AI's potential benefits like curing diseases against its risks.

There are no "rogue" AI agents(eoinhiggins.substack.com)

281 points by zzzeek 1 month ago | 204 comments

Substack essay by Eoin Higgins arguing that calling AI agents "rogue" lets companies like OpenAI avoid responsibility for their behavior.