First screen, captured . Open the video.
Captured . Click for the whole screenshot.
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.
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A blog post arguing that GitHub 'awesome' curated lists have become less useful due to outdated content and floods of AI-generated pull requests promoting vibe-coded sites.
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.
26 points by leduyquang753 | 7 comments
A blog post by Luther Tychonievich explaining how to draw variable-width (pressure-sensitive) Bézier curves with current 2D graphics APIs for board-work tablet apps.
8 points by yubblegum | 1 comments
English translation of Pliny the Younger's Letter 7.27 to Sura, recounting ghost stories including Athenodorus and the haunted house in Athens.
102 points by dmit | 22 comments
Raph Levien's Linebender blog post describing a JIT technique for fast proportional bitmap text rendering on the RP2350 microcontroller in his vic-2350 project.
541 points by dahlia | 539 comments
Blog essay arguing that AI-assisted clean-room reimplementation, as with chardet 7.0 relicensed from LGPL to MIT, may be legal but erodes the legitimacy of copyleft.
665 points by speckx | 542 comments
A personal blog post arguing that AI companies train on authors' work without consent or compensation, amounting to plagiarism at scale.
588 points by bradgessler | 367 comments
Dustin Curtis's blog essay reflecting on how AI and LLMs have made his own writing, coding, and creative thinking feel pointless.
27 points by rizsyed1 | 32 comments
Blog post by Iris Meredith on deadSimpleTech arguing that AI and LLM adoption is not inevitable, calling the claim a thought-terminating cliché.
443 points by delaugust | 338 comments
Christopher Butler's blog essay "What AI is Really For," arguing that AI serves as a front for consolidating resources and power.
10 points by ilreb | 0 comments
Blog essay comparing mathematicians facing AI automation of proofs to the Luddite weavers displaced by mechanized looms, with etymology and history.