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korrents.com
Apple's iPad app ecosystem gives the iPhone Duo an advantage over Android-based folding phones.Their words
Apple's big advantage here compared to other folding phones on the market that are based on Android was the iPad ecosystem.
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Terence Eden Bluesky
Wow! These new folding phones are amazing! Thank you Apple for inventing the future!
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19 September
18 September
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11 September
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korrents.com
No other foldable phone maker matches Apple's software design for reimagining how a folding device should be used.Their words
But none can do what Apple does on the software front, reimagining how such a device should be used.
10 September
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31 August
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korrents.com
Disputes about phones, homework and childhood are disputes about values, and more data will not settle them.Their words
the claim here is that arguments about smartphones, bullying, and homework are arguments about values, often moral values
12 August
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korrents.com
Letting a robot imagine the next image helps, but it is not essential — the model was surprisingly good without it.Their words
uh the we found that that leads to improvement and we saw in the shirt folding example we saw like a quantitative bump from using that sort of imagination compared to not using it. At the same time I think that the model actually performed surprisingly well without that as well.
5 August
30 July
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Their words
I mean I think like if you look at uh my colleagues work on say alpha fold that was a very specific model for uh protein folding and it was highly successful um and was able to really handle that domain quite well so that all of a sudden you now have this amazing tool and model that can give you answers to questions about proteins and their structure um really effectively um but it's not a general model it's a very specific one and there are other I domains where that kind of approach can work really well. Uh maybe in material science or chip design or things like that that uh will enable you to leverage the capabilities of a very accurate but but niche model uh to do things that are hard today.
28 July
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Their words
it it won't work to try to repatriate uh the the manufacturing that left the US. Um that's a uh you you don't you don't beat China at its own game. What you do is invent the future, invent the next wave of manufacturing uh and build that here.
30 June
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Lovedrcmnd.app
Everybody's PerfectTheir words
And now it's Everybody's Perfect, a book that pretty much defines what it means for one text to be "in dialog" with another text. In this case, it's Ada Palmer's Inventing the Renaissance, a stunning magnum opus that tells not just the story of the Renaissance, but the story of the story, all the different ways the Renaissance has been used, abused, revised and recovered, starting with the Renaissance itself. It's a book that will make you rethink everything you know about European history, about the world today, and about the very idea of history itself
15 June
10 June
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Their words
it's not just like there's some factory somewhere that you can pay to produce the the data like you actually need to invent new novel scientific approaches
19 May
26 April
From one piece How to win when software is not a moat | Evan Spiegel (Snapchat CEO) 2 beliefs, in the piece's order there
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korrents.com
The time is right for a new kind of computer, because people are already frustrated with what phones cost them.Their words
I think the time is right for a new a new type of computer. I think people are frustrated um, you know, with the cost of using phones and computers today.
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korrents.com
Computers and phones isolate people from one another, and the point of the next computer is to reverse that.Their words
one of the things that I noticed about computers and I think today with mobile phones, uh is that in many ways they isolate us from one another, right? They actually take us out of our social interactions.
25 April
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Lovedrcmnd.app
Inventing the RenaissanceTheir words
Ada Palmer may just be the most bewilderingly talented person I know: a genius sf writer, incredible librettist and singer, wildly innovative educator, and a leading historian of the Renaissance, and last year, she published her magnum opus, Inventing the Renaissance, a stunning book about so much more than history
23 March
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Their words
You know, the idea that somebody's willing to pay $1000 per million tokens is just around the corner. It's not if, it's only when.
13 March
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Their words
Um DRAM gets released goes to AI chips who are willing to do longer term contracts, willing to pay higher margins, etc., etc. because at the end of the day, the margin that they extract is much larger from the end user or whatever. Um, and so this this this probably leads to like people hating AI even more, right?
12 February
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Their words
microgpt “hallucinating” a name like “karia” is the same phenomenon as ChatGPT confidently stating a false fact.
3 February
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Their words
You still have to have to fight against the Apple blue-bubble brainwashing, but once you do you'll never go back.
29 January
20 January
14 January
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Lovedaffiliate linkrcmnd.app
The Grammar of Fantasy: An Introduction to the Art of Inventing StoriesTheir words
One of the most gorgeously-produced books I read, with illustrations by Matthew Forsythe.
18 September 2025
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Their words
However, we are actually absolutely doing this. It's just the great works are kernels of operating systems, the browser, the um lots of the software platforms, the phones, the um the incredible advances in uh silicon lithography
12 September 2025
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Their words
Like if you answer a question, you just like answered it wrong. It's like well it's not like you can just like go back and like tweak a few things like the person you told the answer to might not even know that it's wrong. Whereas if you're like folding the t-shirt and you messed up a little bit like it's pretty obvious like you can reflect on that, figure out what happened and do it better next time.
23 July 2025
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Their words
I think we've proven, and the AI community in general that classical systems, Turing machines can go a lot further than we previously thought. They can do things like model the structures of proteins and play go to better than world champion level. And a lot of people would've thought maybe 10, 20 years ago that was decades away, or maybe you would need some sort of quantum machines to quantum systems to be able to do things like protein folding. And so I think we haven't really even sort of scratched the surface yet of what classical systems so-called could do.
22 June 2025
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Their words
Little is lost by preventing a 14-year-old from accessing TikTok or Snapchat, or telling a 10-year-old they cannot have unrestricted access to the internet through their own smartphone, but so much will almost certainly be gained.
3 June 2025
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Their words
It actually means that to make it easier for users to transition from something they were used to — in this case, phones typically being slabs with a grid of buttons on them — to what things had become — phones were all-screen, so they could show any kind of button or interface imaginable.
4 March 2025
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29 January 2025
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korrents.com
Good storytelling doesn't require inventing something entirely new; it can be built from existing material.Their words
One myth of good storytelling is that it requires dreaming up something entirely new from scratch. That's not necessary.
22 December 2024
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Their words
Many of them try to pretend the measurement problem isn't there. Go to enormous lengths like the many-worlds interpretation, literally inventing an infinite number of unobservable parallel universes to avoid the thing that quantum mechanics is telling them, which is that measurements matter.
19 September 2024
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