Chip Art(en.wikipedia.org)
22 points by SweetSoftPillow | 0 comments
Wikipedia article on chip art, the microscopic drawings and initials that designers etch into unused space on integrated circuits.
First screen, captured . Open the video.

Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
22 points by SweetSoftPillow | 0 comments
Wikipedia article on chip art, the microscopic drawings and initials that designers etch into unused space on integrated circuits.
239 points by erikgahner | 116 comments
A blog post arguing that GitHub 'awesome' curated lists have become less useful due to outdated content and floods of AI-generated pull requests promoting vibe-coded sites.
136 points by porridgeraisin | 155 comments
A LessWrong shortform comment by Arjun Panickssery arguing AI agents show poor research judgment in autonomous R&D side projects like a Scrabble engine and philosophy research.
51 points by smilelamp | 8 comments
Terence Tao blog post announcing Lean Grimoire, a coding-agent-rebuilt version of his QED logic crafting game with Lean proof display and a fantasy mode.
83 points by thunderbong | 5 comments
54 points by bryanrasmussen | 73 comments
A Metropolitan Review essay criticizing typos and editorial sloppiness in Percival Everett's novel The Trees and arguing for a broader 'Typo Generation' in literature.
441 points by jruohonen | 108 comments
Murat Demirbas's blog post arguing writing is a thinking tool, with five rules for writing and thoughts on writing in the age of LLMs.
551 points by sohkamyung | 213 comments
Will Crichton's essay arguing PDF limits modern documents and proposing portable EPUBs as an HTML-based alternative, shown in a prototype EPUB reader.
414 points by XzetaU8 | 284 comments
UC Santa Cruz news article reporting research suggesting early developing human brains are preconfigured with instructions for understanding the world.
350 points by 42point2 | 152 comments
Andreas Fragner's blog post arguing that writing summaries of good books yields more comprehension than reading more books.
554 points by chmaynard | 269 comments
Bryan Cantrill blog post arguing, as a reader, against people publishing LLM-authored writing under their own names.