Manuel Martín @ 🏠

why does telling Claude your idea feel easier than telling actual people 💀 be honest… #Claude #DevMemes #ProgrammerHumor #AITools #AI

Una lección de periodismo. XD

Speaking of maps, "multiple import maps" are also coming in Firefox 151 nightly, so they could be baseline newly available soon

Now that Artemis II has launched we have 10 days to get everyone on Earth a Planet of the Apes costume so we can do something hilarious when the astronauts return 😁

Una genialidad en la TV británica, sobre cómo se toman sus vacaciones los ingleses en España

LiteLLM HAS BEEN COMPROMISED, DO NOT UPDATE. We just discovered that LiteLLM pypi release 1.82.8. It has been compromised, it contains litellm_init.pth with base64 encoded instructions to send all the credentials it can find to remote server + self-replicate. link below

Lord of the Rings x Pawn Shop might be the greatest AI video ever created. Credit u/YouAreNowDUM

We've just made Gradius, except it's 100% ASCII based, you can even save your screenshots as .txt files.

En la gala de Año Nuevo de esta noche en la televisión china ha sucedido esto: hombres contra robots. Espectacular y un poco tenebroso por el futuro que llega.

Oh yeah, it’s all coming together.

👨‍🔬 Científicos españoles consiguen eliminar completamente el cáncer de páncreas gracias a la combinación de tres fármacos 👀 Un avance en modelos animales contra uno de los tumores más agresivos y con mayor tasa de mortalidad. Toda la información aquí 🔗 eleconomista.es/salud-bienesta…

Nada, en la apple store, me han dicho que mala suerte, error 4013, algo de la pantalla y que mueren, poco que hacer. Así que tienes el ipad encima de la mesa, le das a actualizar, siguiente versión mínima y ahí se queda... y todo normal? en serio? @Apple

Happy 35th Birthday WorldWideWeb – the first browser! On December 25, 1990, at CERN, a British physicist and internet pioneer Tim Berners-Lee created the world's first web browser, called WorldWideWeb. Try the browser emulator worldwideweb.cern.ch/browser/ #InternetHistory

The company hired me to lead their "Agile Transformation." I don't know what Agile means. Nobody does. That's why it works. I make $425,000 a year. To move sticky notes. From left to right. On a board. The board is digital now. The sticky notes cost $80,000 in Jira licenses. Progress. Day one, I said "we need to break down silos." Everyone nodded. Silos are bad. I don't know why. But destroying them is a career. My career. I introduced "squads." Squads are teams. But disrupted. We disrupted the teams into teams. Different names. Same people. Same problems. But Agile problems now. Agile problems are strategic. A senior engineer asked what we're actually changing. I said, "The mindset." He asked what that means. I said, "It's a journey." He asked where we're going. I said, "Toward agility." He asked what agility means. I pointed at the sticky notes. They were moving left to right. That's velocity. We have velocity now. The VP of Engineering said two-week sprints don't fit their work. I said, "That's waterfall thinking." Waterfall is bad. Like silos. I don't know what waterfall is. But I know it's bad. She stopped talking. Waterfall accusations end conversations. We had a retrospective. In the retro, we discussed what went wrong. Everything went wrong. We put it on sticky notes. Then we moved the sticky notes. Into a column called "Parking Lot." The Parking Lot is where problems go to die. It's full. We don't look at it. That's agile. Velocity is up 40%. I defined velocity. I also defined the points. I also defined the stories. We're crushing it. At the things I made up. To measure. Ourselves. The CEO asked for ROI. I showed a chart. The chart went up. Charts should go up. This one did. I didn't label the Y-axis. Nobody asked. Leadership is confidence. We do standups now. Every day. We stand. For 45 minutes. Standing is agile. Sitting is waterfall. My legs hurt. But we're transforming. The transformation is now "Phase 3." Phase 1 was assessment. Phase 2 was implementation. Phase 3 is "continuous improvement." Continuous means forever. Forever means job security. I'm very secure. My contract was extended. Three more years. For "cultural impact." The culture is confused. But impacted. Agile transformation isn't about being agile. It's about transforming. Continuously. Toward more transformation. The destination is the journey. The journey is billable.

Vidrio de sala con polarización cruzada: la pantalla emite luz polarizada vertical; el vidrio solo deja pasar horizontal. Desde fuera la pantalla se ve negra, desde dentro perfecta. Privacidad sin persianas

@tarugoconf @mm_vivaldi Ya nos hemos encontrado 🤣🤣🤣

¡Hola! @manolakis @mm_vivaldi, si miráis vuestra acreditación veréis que posiblemente la tenéis intercambiada 😅 En acreditaciones habéis hecho match y os hemos dado a cada uno la del otro. #TRGx

Finally! groups.google.com/a/chromium.org…

🟢 Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses (launching Sept. 30) are quite similar to Google Glass (2013): — 2D interface overlaid on your view; no 3D or stereoscopic holograms — Display in a single portion of your view (right eye), placed behind the glass so prescription lenses work — "Hey, Meta" instead of "Ok, Glass" — Resolution: 600×600 vs. 640×360 — Open-ear speakers — Weight: 70 g vs. 36 g (Glass had no lenses) — Camera with viewfinder: 5 MP vs. 12 MP — Requires phone connection — Storage: 32 GB vs. 16 GB — RAM: 1 GB vs. 2 GB — Featured use cases navigation, messaging, audio and video calls, music and searching (AI vs. Google) 🔴 Key differences: — In 2013 it was too early; today society seems more ready — Meta uses a neural wristband for remote gestures, instead of Glass's side touch panel (I tried a Bluetooth armband back in 2014 with a similar concept) — Price: $799 (Meta 2025) vs. $1,500 (Glass 2013) — No AI assistants existed 12 years ago — Different display tech: Meta uses an in-lens display; Glass was a projector with a mirror — Meta's camera and battery are far better (12 years of progress helps) 🟡 Still unknown: — Glass ran a special version of Android; we don’t yet know if Meta’s will use HorizonOS (also Android-based) or something else

It's been about a year since my team has fully adopted all the AI coding tools (Cursor, Claude Code) And day to day I am feeling the added cruft in the code base. Unit tests are not catching regressions. Unneeded mocking, comments, are left in between. More refactoring is needed to add new features. I find myself sitting down and rewriting files to ensure completeness, correctness, and ease for future developers more than I ever have before.