_false

This is my first time hearing about Tomas in a while. Does anyone know what he has been up to since word2vec?

> In particular, the programmer trying to debug a high level language program often must work with debugging tools that require use of the machine instructions generated by the language compiler.

Today spec-driven development is in the same place.

There's the famous quip that Steve Jobs hated focus groups. What people miss is that he (and Apple overall) was heavy on UX testing.

Nine states (incl. CA) already require click to cancel. This is largely a non-event

I first thought you were teasing Jane Street instead of OP. Maybe shows that OP is a good culture fit for Jane Street :)

at least bugzilla is actively maintained. Abandonware over something Mozilla, Red Hat, Apache, GNOME, and KDE still run production workflows on isn't an obviously sane choice

I didn't realise that "quiet airport" still means there are targeted announcements

> start wishing for at least a spreadsheet

What exactly makes you wish that? I used to use google sheets for workouts but realised:

1. plain text notes are more ergonomic on the phone

2. dumping them into Claude produces more useful analysis than I could hope to extract for the same amount of effort.

I solve it by using Apple Notes for quick capture and then copy pasting from my mac to obsidian daily/specific notes, that I want to keep.

I also just keep long running notes for tracking things workouts and meals with headers for dates.

Works better than things like obsidian mobile and copy pasting is a natural filter.

Love the decision to edit DOM directly. More LLM tools should carefully consider their training environments instead of treating LLMs like AI Gods.

Not because it's not a PL, but because:

> This article doesn't use the name "Lisp" enough. The language with the best chance of lasting a long time is the one with the simplest syntax. That is Lisp...

Took me a while to realize it's not a linux distro. Incredible!