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Joined July 2026
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Former Dragon Ball Z composer Nathan Johnson has just been elected attorney general of Texas He composed the score for 67 episodes as well as five Dragon Ball movies
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This is Algebrica, a mathematical knowledge base I've been building since May 2023, primarily for university students. 306+ entries, carefully written and structured. Over 4.2 million views since its launch (not much in absolute terms, perhaps, but meaningful to me). No ads. No courses to sell. No gamification. No distractions. Built simply for the pleasure of sharing knowledge. All content is licensed under Creative Commons (CC BY-NC 4.0). Every article, text, and illustration is freely available and downloadable in editable formats, including Markdown and SVG. Free to access. Free to learn. Free to share. If you believe mathematical knowledge should be freely accessible to everyone, explore Algebrica, use its resources, share them with others, and help this project reach more people. algebrica.org
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兄弟们,发现一个把计算机网络协议知识做成动画的宝藏网站! 以前学计网全靠书本里的文字和图片,现在数据怎么发包、怎么握手、怎么传输,直接看动画就明白了。比对着一堆文字硬啃直观太多,新手也能看懂。 面试或考试的时候不再死记硬背💯💯!! protocol-explorer-alpha.verc…
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I made a full original game in 24 hours using AI Stack: Opus 5.5 + Flux 3 Max + GPT Image + Tripo + Blender + Three.js Anyone can make games now. Full workflow thread and prompt below: (1/7)
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USA 🇺🇸 Vs INDIA 🇮🇳 😂😂😂
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Super Saiyan transformation tree
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Remember all the promises about AI? Almost every one of them was a lie. Here are the 11 biggest: 1. AI will create solo billionaire entrepreneurs. Lie. The smarter the models get, the less a product is worth, no matter how good the marketing is. Software is gradually becoming as ordinary as a cup of coffee from a coffee shop. And coffee shop owners don't become billionaires either. To get rich, you have to build something technically complex and unique. But AI models have strict filters that won't let you do any of that 2. People will make major scientific discoveries thanks to AI. Lie. AI labs will make scientific discoveries. For ordinary people, any serious scientific research is blocked by strict filters. Try discussing genetic engineering with Claude and you'll get your account banned right away 3. Engineers and programmers will be in higher demand as AI develops, because someone has to maintain it all. Lie. In two years, a software engineer will be on the same level as a barista selling coffee. The smarter the models get, the fewer people are needed to maintain systems. And this applies to more than just programmers 4. Thanks to AI, people will work less and rest more. Lie. If your employer used to expect five tasks a day from you, now they'll expect fifty. AI won't give you free time. It'll just raise the minimum bar for your productivity, especially when a large staff is no longer needed 5. AI will reduce economic inequality. Lie. The most powerful models require massive computing resources, capital, and infrastructure. The more important intelligence becomes to the economy, the more power goes to the handful of companies that control its production and distribution. We were promised democratization, and instead we got the groundwork for a new tech oligopoly 6. AI will let small companies compete with corporations. Lie. If one person with AI can build a product in a week, a corporation with a thousand employees and the same AI can build a thousand such products 7. AI will make us smarter. Lie. When people stop writing, analyzing, coding, and solving problems on their own, they risk gradually losing those skills. We're building the most powerful intellectual tool in history while gaining the option to completely stop training our own intelligence 8. AI will make technology accessible to everyone. Lie. You won't be given access to technology, but to rented intelligence. With limits, censorship, subscriptions, and rules that can change tomorrow. You control nothing 9. AI will give everyone a perfect education. Lie. We're already seeing serious degradation of human intelligence, of the education system, and of the need for a college degree. And nobody has yet figured out what to do with the hundreds of millions of students worldwide who, two years from now, will graduate with degrees nobody needs anymore. Intelligence has become free. Education is no longer needed 10. AI will kill advertising and pushy marketing. Lie. Advertisers used to buy a banner to influence your choice. Now they'll be able to pay your personal AI assistant, the one you trust more than your own wife. Advertising won't disappear. It'll become your best friend 11. AI will rid humanity of bureaucracy. Lie. One AI will draft the documents, a second will check them, a third will find violations, and a fourth will write appeals. Bureaucracy will finally be able to grow endlessly, without needing people at all
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Christopher Nolan has reportedly secured a $650M budget from Apple and IMAX for his upcoming Tom Cruise and Keanu Reeves sci-fi heist movie. To achieve maximum realism, Nolan is reportedly refusing to use CGI and will instead detonate a real decommissioned satellite in low Earth orbit.
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technical interviews are becoming a joke
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Fully shut down your pc
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> be Sam Zeloof > decide that making computer chips shouldn't require a billion-dollar factory > turn your parents' garage into a semiconductor laboratory > start making individual transistors while still in high school > then attempt something almost nobody has done at home > manufacture an actual integrated circuit from scratch > in 2018, build the Z1 with six transistors > not buy a chip, not assemble a kit > actually manufacture the silicon chip yourself > use chemicals, furnaces, microscopes, and ultraviolet light > build your own machine to print microscopic patterns onto silicon > because commercial photolithography machines can cost millions > finish the entire first chip using 66 steps > then go back and make something 200 times more complex > build the Z2 with 1,200 transistors > use salvaged equipment and machines he repairs himself > even buy a broken electron microscope for $1,000 > a machine that originally cost $250,000 > design chips, fabricate them, and test whether the transistors actually work > all from a garage in New Jersey > for perspective, Intel's first commercial microprocessor had 2,300 transistors > Sam is using technology inspired by the semiconductor industry of the 1970s > his chips aren't competing with modern processors > he's proving that making silicon isn't exclusively a billion-dollar industry's privilege > imagine what happens when more people can build their own chips
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BIG O - Time Complexity Race
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this is f*cking insane. andrej karpathy: "the biggest regret of every engineer in my field right now is every AI conversation they never saved, and in 10 years the ones who started saving in 2024 will be running circles around the rest of us" andrej karpathy, co-founder of openai, pulled 16M views on one idea: stop using AI to write code, use it to build a second brain that remembers every article, pdf, transcript and conversation you ever fed it you point claude code at a folder, drop anything into it, and claude reads it, cross-links it with everything already there, and writes it into a living wiki. your knowledge finally compounds instead of leaking out of your head every friday the stack: → brew install obsidian, mkdir ~/vault, cd ~/vault → run claude in that folder and type "init a knowledge vault with CLAUDE.md as the rules, /raw for sources, /wiki for your pages" → drop any file into /raw (youtube transcript, meeting notes, 400-page pdf, screenshot of a tweet) and type "ingest" → claude writes a wiki page, links it to 5 existing ones automatically, updates CLAUDE.md with any new pattern it noticed about how you think → never open a blank claude chat again. every question goes through the vault, every answer cites your own sources with dates and links 5 minutes to set up. compounding knowledge from that evening forward the ugly part most will scroll past: in 10 years the engineers who started this in 2024 will remember every book, every podcast, every meeting with receipts. you will remember none of them. karpathy already picked which side he is on and you are still not on his full step-by-step is in the article below bookmark this before you waste another monday
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Dragon Ball Z, pero como si fuera una serie americana de los 90. ¿Cuál os gusta más y por qué Videl? 🎥 saiyansaps (IG)
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افسانه‌های چهار دهه🔥
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Weekend hack: HackerTube. I was annoyed with YouTube's recommendations so I had Claude filter down 43M comments over 20 years of HN to 6,454 videos that keep being recommended. *Significantly* better viewing experience, ~2 hours with Opus 5.5: hackertube.org/ - Excellent recs without any logins (state is kept in local browser session) - Thumbnail is a representative frame from middle of the video instead of the super duper A/B test hyper-optimized user uploads - Underlying data from the comment analysis as one zip file, point your Claude at it and ask for your own version - HackerTube Longs ✊ A bit more on the process: I use Claude Code (desktop app for Mac), Opus 5.5 on Medium effort as my default. I only talk to Claude and have it do everything, the only "manual work" I helped with in tandem was in the browser (reminiscent of MenuGen): 1) I had to create some kind of API key from Google Cloud UI to query YouTube for video metadata, 2) I booted up a VPS box for serving and 3) I bought the domain name. Once the box was up I gave Claude the IP and told it update, secure, harden, deploy and optimize the code, and it did the whole thing. Many awesome projects that would have normally taken weeks/months even can now be few-shotted for breakfast. What else are we not thinking of.
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Marvel held a drone show in Korea for ‘AVENGERS: DOOMSDAY’ that included a transition from Iron Man to Doctor Doom.
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Patrick Stewart – A Life to Remember #patrickstewart #startrek #memories #rip #nostalgia
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