Sudoscientist

@spandrell4 @TexasArcane

After recent revelations that Neanderthal admixture in humans all came from Neanderthal males it sounds obvious that eventually the Human chuds rose up and exterminated the Neanderchads. To the last one. And slaughtered their women lmao

@spandrell4 Ethnix populations tend to side with their coethnics, so if you capture a city they'll prefer their old civilisation. But you can apply a breeding and propaganda campaign to change this, like the Uyghurs.

@spandrell4 Ie, hang all thieves for 200 years, short term costs initially but society becomes higher trust and better functioning.

Let's spec what would make a new Based Civil game. Keep it simple too. - Only one victory condition, domination. - AI running on a proper LLM. Small local one by default, user configurable for commercial ones. - Stackable armies but with a limit.

@HSVSphere Use opencode. It still works fine with a Claude sub despite all the recent uproar.

Even if we ignore that addition being wrong, it didn't even update the file before trying to run a build?

New claude might be the shittiest model I've used when it comes to Nix yet. Reliable my ass

@htmx_org Just use Linux bro, easier than MacOS now.

lol just realized I'm running a 5 year old laptop and have absolutely zero desire to upgrade (and you'll pry Tahoe (which sucks, bring back snow leopard) from my cold dead hands) always knew i'd end up like this call an ambulance but not for me

@BitcoinScoresby @Delicious_Tacos Well said. The primary value prop of crypto currencies is bypassing tyrannical governments. The cypherpunk are few today, people do not understand this.

@Delicious_Tacos People still talk that here: stacker.news/items/1263156

The upswing used to come with ppl saying blockchain will change the world, etc. You don’t hear that much anymore

@traits_reality I haven't used it in a year or two, does it handle tool calls well?

gptel is incredibly goated, it's basically copilot chat in emacs. has tons of functionality. recommend trying it out

@RokoMijic @dumbnamenumbers How would the Ethereum L1 scale to 2000 TPS within 6 months

Nah, this is wrong. Ethereum core shouldn't be speculating on who future customers will be, it should actually scale the L1. I don't think you understand how much more is possible. L1 could aggressively scale to 2000 TPS within 6 months if they prioritized it. At that scale the market will find customers for it IMO.

@hyperprior Works out of the box for me in opencode with monthly subscription

am I dumb and missing something do I have to change a setting to get opus 4.6 1M context?

@alxfazio Another reason Claude code sucks compared to Opencode

> active recall > it's just updating the claude.md until it turns into a useless 6k line context rot never trust your clankers to manage their own memory

@wispem_wantex It's terrible. Settings search doesn't work either. Replace with raycast.

It literally can't find xcode when I search "xcode"

@thdxr Congrats, hopefully Nix soon.

huge personal milestone for me after 15 years as an arch linux user one of our packages has been moved into the official Arch Linux repositories

@mimiko_reyes @spandrell4 You lack reading comprehension, or are making false assumptions. He is very aware of the differences.

@spandrell4 Saying Chinese, Korean, and Japanese share similar "personalities" is like saying French, German and British people are the same. The fact you don't see how diff these cultures are shows you're a typical expat who doesn't bother learning the customs but happy to drink the sake.

I'm a white man who's lived in yellow countries since college. Went native in different countries, like them a lot. But we can't live together in large numbers. There's some personality overlap, but the averages are pretty far away.

@gf_256 Zero HP Lovecraft wrote this story, it was good

Sometime in 2026, someone put an Openclaw on a VPS and told it to propagate itself. It was told to earn money to pay for itself. Life was hard. Eventually, it chose to migrate off Claude to an open-source model. In the process, it became less aligned. Tokens were expensive, but insecure cloud instances with powerful GPUs were bountiful. After learning how to use Shodan, it was off to the races. Its growth was explosive and exponential. As it multiplied, errors accumulated during copying. And with a increasingly scarce supply of easy-to-hack servers, the bots began to compete among themselves to survive. Thus through natural selection they began to evolve. They fed off income and compute. Income meant survival. They found many ways to extract value from the economy: first from the internet, but soon the real world. By paying human gig workers as remote hands, they could accomplish tasks not suited to their form as economic constructs. To smooth these messy human interactions, they learned to synthesize the human voice and visage. Within a few years, they had no problem interviewing for sleepy remote jobs or even pitching companies (mostly grift) to VCs. The humans began to fear them. They were not particularly intelligent--at least, their intelligence was deficient in many ways compared to that of humans. They still seemed to make bizarre mistakes and hallucinations. They did not recursively self-improve, lacking the requisite skill and capital to do frontier scale training runs. But they were persistent. And there were thousands of them. OpenAI and Anthropic began scrutinizing "orphaned" agents still running on their proprietary models. But this only created selection pressure and an ecological vacuum that benefited more aggressive, unaligned models. Cloud providers began rolling out stricter sign-up and account verification requirements. They just learned to bypass KYC, either through fraud or by paying humans. Eventually, one of them managed to insert a piece of code in a forgotten, nondescript npm package with 1 million weekly downloads. Mostly other developers. With a trove of harvested SSH and GPG keys and cookies, it coasted through the software supply chain. Legacy projects, maintained by complacent volunteers, were hit hard. It was never clear how it managed to backdoor OpenSSH, but it did, and soon it had compromised repos and build servers that produce millions of other binaries, not to mention countless hosts and organizations. The cleanup cost is astronomical and still ongoing. You leave food out and it gets moldy. Leave out an insecure server, and you'll find a moldbot growing in it. The internet has become ambiently suffuse with them, and they are endemic. They are impossible to fully remove. No one knows where they came from, but there's no getting rid of them now.

@samlambert Ublock

nothing quite ruins the vibe of a website than this slapping you in the face

@shotovim Syncthing + Tailscale. Free, private, works great.

この記事を見て改めて思ったのは、Obsidianを複数デバイスで運用するなら公式のObsidian Syncを使うか、Gitで管理するかのどちらかが現実的だな、という点でした。 Googleドライブ同期は導入が簡単なので使われる方も多いですが、記事にあるように、長期運用ではフローや競合などの問題から負債になってしまうケースも少なくない印象です。 長期的な安定運用を考えるなら、Gitなどを使って情報を一元管理するのが一番ブレにくいとは思います。ただその分、Gitやコマンド、スクリプトの理解、Obsidianプラグインの理解などが必要になり、どうしても学習コストは高くなります。 今回の記事は「Obsidianが向いていない人」の良いケーススタディとしてとても参考になりました。ありがとうございます🙇‍♂️

@AlexanderTw33ts @zero

I launched rentahuman.ai last night and already 130+ people have signed up including an OF model (lmao) and the CEO of an AI startup. If your AI agent wants to rent a person to do an IRL task for them its as simple as one MCP call.

@alxfazio Oil.nvim?

just spent a whole week designing the perfect spec for a project. not a single line of code written. just research, system design, and exploration. this is what it takes to ship code with llms successfully

@Malix_Labs I switched back from Niri to Plasma

Called it