heta sniglar i ditt område
@ulfurinn.net
I ate the sun.
Love your hair, hope you die.
🐙🍷😭🙏🏽🔑
#SaveTheOA
🇪🇪🇸🇪🇪🇺🏳️🌈
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
Love your hair, hope you die.
🐙🍷😭🙏🏽🔑
#SaveTheOA
🇪🇪🇸🇪🇪🇺🏳️🌈
@[email protected]
@[email protected]
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
I am so proud of them. the kids did it. they made a new stupid number to say. they may now take their place in history.
December 13, 2025 at 6:00 PM
I am so proud of them. the kids did it. they made a new stupid number to say. they may now take their place in history.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Fonts are in the news, so I'm going to take the opportunity to port over an old thread: what was typography like in the Soviet Union?
Spoiler: they did not just have 1 font everyone had to use. As a matter of fact, there were 39.
One of them, you can see here, used to great effect for "Chernobyl."
Spoiler: they did not just have 1 font everyone had to use. As a matter of fact, there were 39.
One of them, you can see here, used to great effect for "Chernobyl."
December 10, 2025 at 9:37 PM
Fonts are in the news, so I'm going to take the opportunity to port over an old thread: what was typography like in the Soviet Union?
Spoiler: they did not just have 1 font everyone had to use. As a matter of fact, there were 39.
One of them, you can see here, used to great effect for "Chernobyl."
Spoiler: they did not just have 1 font everyone had to use. As a matter of fact, there were 39.
One of them, you can see here, used to great effect for "Chernobyl."
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
I love how the premise of trying again with a socially rejected product is now it's harder to recognise it
Glassholes were driven from polite society. It could happen again.
Google unveils plans to try again with smart glasses in 2026
It is a significant turnaround for the tech giant after its first attempt - Google Glass - was pulled in 2015.
www.bbc.com
December 9, 2025 at 4:54 PM
I love how the premise of trying again with a socially rejected product is now it's harder to recognise it
Мне страшно что я неизвестность,
мне жалко что я не огонь.
мне жалко что я не огонь.
Which lines of poetry live rent-free in your head?
December 6, 2025 at 9:33 PM
Мне страшно что я неизвестность,
мне жалко что я не огонь.
мне жалко что я не огонь.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Found when sorting an old drive. I still, very occasionally, say 'not many badgers in the House of Lords' and this is why:
February 8, 2025 at 10:39 PM
Found when sorting an old drive. I still, very occasionally, say 'not many badgers in the House of Lords' and this is why:
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
December 5, 2025 at 11:24 PM
HE IS BACK
pauljebanasam.bandcamp.com/album/m-tr
pauljebanasam.bandcamp.com/album/m-tr
mātr, by Paul Jebanasam
7 track album
pauljebanasam.bandcamp.com
December 2, 2025 at 9:08 AM
HE IS BACK
pauljebanasam.bandcamp.com/album/m-tr
pauljebanasam.bandcamp.com/album/m-tr
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
This is the best-titled academic monograph I have seen in awhile:
From Hard Rock to Heavy Metal: Metal Tool Production and Use by Indigenous Hunter-Gatherers of North America, edited by Michelle Rae Bebber and Christopher B. Wolff.
From Hard Rock to Heavy Metal: Metal Tool Production and Use by Indigenous Hunter-Gatherers of North America, edited by Michelle Rae Bebber and Christopher B. Wolff.
From Hard Rock to Heavy Metal
The discovery and development of metals as tool media is a topic of global interest. This phenomenon is generally associated with sedentary, agricultural societies; however, in North America metal use...
www.degruyterbrill.com
December 1, 2025 at 3:32 PM
This is the best-titled academic monograph I have seen in awhile:
From Hard Rock to Heavy Metal: Metal Tool Production and Use by Indigenous Hunter-Gatherers of North America, edited by Michelle Rae Bebber and Christopher B. Wolff.
From Hard Rock to Heavy Metal: Metal Tool Production and Use by Indigenous Hunter-Gatherers of North America, edited by Michelle Rae Bebber and Christopher B. Wolff.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Mentally replacing every "ChatGPT says..." or "we asked AI..." headline with "bold, bin-raiding raccoons may have a surprising answer."
Why do we find our pets so cute? Bold, bin-raiding raccoons may have a surprising answer | Helen Pilcher
Why do we find our pets so cute? Bold, bin-raiding raccoons may have a surprising answer | Helen Pilcher
Known for bold raids on urban bins, raccoons are becoming more domesticated – so how they look will gradually change, says science writer Helen Pilcher
www.theguardian.com
November 26, 2025 at 2:04 PM
Mentally replacing every "ChatGPT says..." or "we asked AI..." headline with "bold, bin-raiding raccoons may have a surprising answer."
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
The world is not made of numbers. Quantifying is something we do TO it. Our emotions shape how we decide to do that, and then what data we over-value and what data we under-value when it comes time to actually make that decision.
September 9, 2025 at 12:37 PM
The world is not made of numbers. Quantifying is something we do TO it. Our emotions shape how we decide to do that, and then what data we over-value and what data we under-value when it comes time to actually make that decision.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Idly remembering the time I recommended “Just Enough Research” where I worked, a book so good I keep buying it again and again, and the only chapter my coworkers read was the one on how to do a minimally harmful survey, because they were dead-set on doing a survey, no matter what
November 23, 2025 at 10:32 AM
Idly remembering the time I recommended “Just Enough Research” where I worked, a book so good I keep buying it again and again, and the only chapter my coworkers read was the one on how to do a minimally harmful survey, because they were dead-set on doing a survey, no matter what
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Fallen London
November 20, 2025 at 7:22 AM
Fallen London
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
We’re watching a shift where AI simulates the cohesion and reinforcement that used to require an entire online community. A single person can now build a complete parallel reality with nothing more than a prompt window. Which seems bad.
November 19, 2025 at 2:25 PM
We’re watching a shift where AI simulates the cohesion and reinforcement that used to require an entire online community. A single person can now build a complete parallel reality with nothing more than a prompt window. Which seems bad.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
LLMs give people with delusional belief systems a way to organise those beliefs. The model fills in gaps, supplies connective tissue, and wraps the madness in formal language.
It doesn't make the claims more credible to us, it just tidies them up.
It doesn't make the claims more credible to us, it just tidies them up.
November 19, 2025 at 2:22 PM
LLMs give people with delusional belief systems a way to organise those beliefs. The model fills in gaps, supplies connective tissue, and wraps the madness in formal language.
It doesn't make the claims more credible to us, it just tidies them up.
It doesn't make the claims more credible to us, it just tidies them up.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Going even deeper into this rabbithole, it's arguable that even an instituted acolyte (that's a properly authorised acolyte, not just a rando performing the role of acolyte) can make holy water, since the order of acolyte is above that of exorcist in old minor orders, and thus implicitly contains it
In fact you don't even need a priest - deacons can make holy water too. And you can bypass even that requirement by getting holy water from a shrine such as the well at Walsingham or St Winefrid's Well; some churches even have a whole cistern of holy water you can fill up from, too
November 18, 2025 at 2:43 PM
Going even deeper into this rabbithole, it's arguable that even an instituted acolyte (that's a properly authorised acolyte, not just a rando performing the role of acolyte) can make holy water, since the order of acolyte is above that of exorcist in old minor orders, and thus implicitly contains it
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Vibe coding has always been a trap:
"when computers got good enough for renderings, everything looked amazing at first. You could construct an amazing-looking thing in half an hour, but “It didn’t help us make good buildings. It helped us make things that looked like they might be good buildings.”"
"when computers got good enough for renderings, everything looked amazing at first. You could construct an amazing-looking thing in half an hour, but “It didn’t help us make good buildings. It helped us make things that looked like they might be good buildings.”"
The premature sheen
Brian Eno on prototyping and fidelity.
adactio.com
November 18, 2025 at 2:03 PM
Vibe coding has always been a trap:
"when computers got good enough for renderings, everything looked amazing at first. You could construct an amazing-looking thing in half an hour, but “It didn’t help us make good buildings. It helped us make things that looked like they might be good buildings.”"
"when computers got good enough for renderings, everything looked amazing at first. You could construct an amazing-looking thing in half an hour, but “It didn’t help us make good buildings. It helped us make things that looked like they might be good buildings.”"
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Manuscript
I'd
Like to
Foliate
I'd
Like to
Foliate
November 18, 2025 at 10:53 AM
Manuscript
I'd
Like to
Foliate
I'd
Like to
Foliate
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
if you can’t see the aurora borealis tonight, here is a sewer tunnel which is a wonder in itself.
November 12, 2025 at 3:58 AM
if you can’t see the aurora borealis tonight, here is a sewer tunnel which is a wonder in itself.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
Hoping this helps our colleagues across the industry
November 5, 2025 at 1:01 PM
Hoping this helps our colleagues across the industry
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
pre-writing a devastating obituary for your enemy is god-tier hating of a kind you don’t often see anymore. renaissance haterism. beautiful stuff.
A Sharon Begley byline, almost 5 years after her death.
Upon hearing the news James Watson had died, a STAT reporter said in our Slack, "I wish I could read what Sharon would have written."
Incredible news: Sharon in fact did pre-write a Watson obit. And it is masterful and excoriating.
🧪🧬🧫
Upon hearing the news James Watson had died, a STAT reporter said in our Slack, "I wish I could read what Sharon would have written."
Incredible news: Sharon in fact did pre-write a Watson obit. And it is masterful and excoriating.
🧪🧬🧫
James Watson, dead at 97, was a scientific legend and a pariah among his peers
James Watson, the co-discoverer of the structure of DNA who died Thursday at 97, was a scientific legend and a pariah among his peers.
www.statnews.com
November 9, 2025 at 12:55 AM
pre-writing a devastating obituary for your enemy is god-tier hating of a kind you don’t often see anymore. renaissance haterism. beautiful stuff.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
The problem with Hard Men is that whenever it turns out that What Needs To Be Done is actually something soft and feminine like giving away free money to buy food, healthcare, housing, etc, the Hard Men simply refuse to Do it and start Hard planning human sacrifices instead.
November 2, 2025 at 5:53 PM
The problem with Hard Men is that whenever it turns out that What Needs To Be Done is actually something soft and feminine like giving away free money to buy food, healthcare, housing, etc, the Hard Men simply refuse to Do it and start Hard planning human sacrifices instead.
Reposted by heta sniglar i ditt område
The problem with "you can just do things" is that other people can also just do things. You can get into an arms race of just doing things, or learn how to build shared intent.
One of those approaches is masculine and exciting. The other one actually works.
Guess which one AI tools encourage?
One of those approaches is masculine and exciting. The other one actually works.
Guess which one AI tools encourage?
The social lives of ideas (Don't Just Do Things, Part 3)
No amount of outputs will help maintain unbroken intent all the way through to delivery.
productpicnic.beehiiv.com
October 27, 2025 at 5:41 PM
The problem with "you can just do things" is that other people can also just do things. You can get into an arms race of just doing things, or learn how to build shared intent.
One of those approaches is masculine and exciting. The other one actually works.
Guess which one AI tools encourage?
One of those approaches is masculine and exciting. The other one actually works.
Guess which one AI tools encourage?
December can't come soon enough
open.spotify.com/album/5WKs6M...
open.spotify.com/album/5WKs6M...
to hear you I keep silent
open.spotify.com
October 25, 2025 at 10:40 PM
December can't come soon enough
open.spotify.com/album/5WKs6M...
open.spotify.com/album/5WKs6M...