Philip Seifi

Internet may seem like a dangerous place, Fake news, filter bubbles… Lenny Face ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°) I also admit that it can be distracting, But wait, are we sure we’re not overreacting? 1/

Changes in the colors of objects since 1800, from pictures of 7000 objects in the collections of UK science museums.

Pica is a fully native app for managing your fonts on MacOS. Organize into collections, test color themes and logos, watch folders, manage what's installed, and much more. Available for free at pica.joshpuckett.me

Entire chapters of internet culture grew up in Flash. When it was switched off, most of it should have disappeared forever. But it didn't, thanks to the efforts of the software preservation community. Flash is just part of the story of VANISHING CULTURE, a new book exploring the fight to preserve our fragile digital history. Join us at the book launch. 📖 📅 Thu, April 23 🕠 5:30 PM: Doors open & entertainment 📍 300 Funston Ave, SF 🎟️ eventbrite.com/e/vanishing-cu… #flash #SFevents #VanishingCulture @InternetArchive #BookTwitter @funcheapsf

This is the level of detail that Christopher was operating at when he was President of DoorDash. The details matter at every level.

Palantir FDEs are inspired by wait staff at French restaurants 😃

Building an Al startup is like jumping off a cliff while someone else assembles the plane, and you're hoping the next model lands before you don't.

@Shpigford Hope your mom gets well soon! Built something similar last month to track my low copper status and more…

my mom was recently diagnosed with stage 4 pancreatic cancer. that's both an overwhelming diagnosis but also an overwhelming flood of information, documents, appointments, options and questions. i needed a place to keep track of it all and also a place to ask questions, do research and help my parents and family do the same. so, naturally, i built something. keptwell.org if you/you're family is navigating a serious diagnosis and want to use it, let me know (or drop your info in that waitlist box). not charging anything for it at the moment (and with as much AI as i've got layered into this, frankly it's gonna cost me a nice chunk of change to run it). but mostly interested in just making this as useful as possible to families going through long, complex and heavy situations.

@FlorinPop17 en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kaisersch…

@FlorinPop17 Look up Kaiserschmarrn!

When my wife makes pancakes VS when I make pancakes 🥞 Who did it best? 🤔

Civilization was built by people like this, and there is a stunning lack of gratitude in our culture for their work. In this specific case, at least half of the apple varieties in Brown’s collection were considered “lost” until he personally tracked them down and saved them. He literally went on quests where he did things like, tracking a lost variety back to a stump of a long-ago-cut-down tree near an abandoned homestead in remote Appalachia, took cuttings from the green shoots coming out of the stump, brought them back and planted them. Absolute legend.

Brazilian Amazon branding by @futurebrandsp

요즘 국한문·CJK 통합 입력기 비슷한 걸 만들어 보고 있습니다. 일단은 웹 앱으로 프로토타이핑을 얼추 했는데요. 영상으로 보이는 것처럼 “daxueshengeun hakubutsukane ganda”와 같이 중국어와 일본어와 한국어를 섞어서 「大學生은 博物館에 간다」 같은 문장을 완성할 수 있습니다.

I've been playing with React Native WebGPU recently and it's really flipping my perspective on animations.

introducing: Loophole - an agentic system that translates your natural language moral beliefs into codified laws, and then runs adversarial agents that try to come up with legal scenarios that break your laws - either a scenario that is immoral and legal, or vice versa - a judge agent fixes the law if it can do so consistently, but if there is an inconsistency you as the user must decide what is best. you can work with the system until your legal framework can't be broken by the agents - and you get as output a legal system that is aligned with your moral code more details and code below

It's not a product. It's a personal system. One that gave me a visceral feel for the future of software. This is how AI-assisted healthcare should work when you do it properly — your own data, in a form agents can reason over.

Now when I ask "could copper deficiency be driving my iron anomalies?" the AI has: every blood test I've ever taken every supplement I've tried and when every experiment and what happened all my historical symptoms and notes No re-explaining. No lost context.

I got tired of copy-pasting blood test screenshots into ChatGPT every month and re-explaining my entire health history each time. So I built 🩸Neidan, a personal health OS that gives AI permanent, queryable memory of my body.