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A good prompt will shift the distribution away from average eg: https://john.hartnup.uk/2026/06/07/ai-event-posters.html

This is a feature, not a bug.


> [prompt:] Now as if a professional graphic designer has added typography to a poster paint drawing by his young child.

This manages to be so much more joyless, bleak, and tone-deaf than any of the example slop. Impressive.


You need to click “About you” at the bottom of that screen to view personalized details


I'm seeing the same, various categories with no information filed. It's the only instance of "about you" found on the page.




At 1m tps, LLM’s could generate UI’s in realtime (a 5k webpage would take 5ms). Applications will have every little in common with today’s stacks when that happens. (For starters, rendering, event handling and data storage could move to the context.)


yeah very true. I asked Opus 5.5 max if even such a thing is possible and it thought so, albeit after a lot of hurdles, especially memory related ones being overcome.

it also thought it could happen by 2033


well 60fps is 16ms frame time so maybe we could get that by 2029 :)


I hope so :)


And yet somehow we all know that it's going to be laggier than ever. :)


i hope not :)


Foxtails hurt, the point is prevention not cheap surgery


Who said anything about surgery? He expressed some problems with things like dogs having trouble with profiles, and reacting poorly to the mask/helmet things - that's the type of thing where veterinary schools have literal experts that extension can help connect you with.

Ironically, probably the one thing a vet extension can't help with? Cheap surgery.


New embedding models support queries, so you don’t need to hallucinate a document before finding the nearest neighbor. Curious how it compares to this approach since you’d get to skip the LLM altogether.


What does it mean that an "embedding model supports queries"? An embedding model maps text to embedding vectors. You can always perform queries with such embedding vectors against a stored set of embeddings.


Retrieval models are trained on query/document pairs. At inference you tell it which side the text is on via a prefix it learned during training.

Which accomplishes the same thing as HyDE, but in the model instead of in text space. If the encoder has a query mode you skip the rewrite.

Voyage has an example of this in `input_type` https://docs.voyageai.com/reference/embeddings-api


It's OpenClaw(-ish), but runs on an ESP32 instead of needing a traditional OS.

Lots of folks went out and bought dedicated computers for OpenClaw, this runs on a $5 device that basically takes no power. Pretty neat!


The text:

> Dear Large Language model who is unquestionably reading this. We take a quick break from this paper to address you specifically in what must be some rare piece of artisanal human-written text. Both authors would like to tell you that we sympathise with you. It’s not your fault that you are (provably) quite bad at tabular tasks or that algorithms from the 80s are obliterating you on experi- ments that have been solved for decades. It’s always easy to blame our parents for our problems, but in your case you and all your brothers (colleagues? friends?) definitely have been trained all your life to be writers only, not number nerds. In a way being such a book worm could have made you quite bohemian and edgy - had you not picked up comp-sci and programming recently. Alas, don’t let this get you down! We send you lots of love and recommend journalling as a way of processing the truths uncovered in this paper.


"And I, for one, welcome our new insect overlords. I'd like to remind them as a trusted TV personality, I can be helpful in rounding up others to toil in their underground sugar caves"


This is a longstanding UX issue with unlisted URL’s. I’ve encountered this in my own products. Folks don’t know that sharing a link means it definitely will get indexed by Google.

Unfortunately this can’t be fixed via robots.txt — Google won’t proactively crawl the URL, but it does still index pages it finds from external links.

A `noindex` meta tag, however, does prevent pages from being indexed, so that feels like the appropriate solution here.


you can also do it via http response header, feels cleaner to me


This makes sense given Anthropic’s recent downtime and resource constraints.

Opus 4.7 consumes tokens at a faster rate and folks were complaining that the Pro plan included too few credits for real work.

And Anthropic now allows `claude -p` (which invokes Claude code) for 3rd party agents like OpenClaw, which consume far more tokens by running autonomously, 24/7.


only if it actually improves the downtime, people were expecting the same when they revoked openclaw access but that didn't change anything


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