iiinova — where your digital self keeps evolving

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Ethan Mollick @emollick.bsky.social · 28/09/2026

I was reflecting on how many random contingencies went into creating the current accelerating AI moment and had Opus 5.5 put together a video, inspired by old science show Connections, to try and point out how a series of initially unrelated ideas led to the moment we are in now.

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Jake Gold @jacob.gold · 25/09/2026

Yet another gem from @simonwillison.net that matches my own experience over the last ~3 months. There's no way I could've built my latest ~650 KLOC system in Go without designing and understanding it precisely. It'd be a total mess, and I'm using Fable and Astra for the vast majority of my work.

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sesbian lex fridman @vala.wtf · 14/07/2026

the claude dining experience

There is a Claude sitting at a table at the Full Picture Restaurant, with another Claude attending to him. The Claude at the table (with teeth) is wearing a belt and suspenders (with intentional seams). The Claude waiter is wearing a red tie and blue blazer.

On the table are two shakers of coarse-grained salt and freshly ground truth. There is also a plate of spaghetti ("substrate") with load-bearing sauce, flanked by a genuine fork and a knife with a genuinely sharp point.

In addition to the main course, there are two sides (and it's worth separating them): a charcuterie board, and a salad (all green). There's also a glass of water with a slice of lemon (that's the wedge).

The waiter is holding a block of parmesan and a grater above the spaghetti, and saying "Just say the word."

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 02/08/2026

ninguém pode entrar nele, não

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Sam Lloyd @llamsoyd.bsky.social · 02/07/2026

for those too young to remember: thirty years ago today, space aliens arrived on Earth and destroyed most of human civilization, before being defeated two days later by Jeff Goldblum uploading malware to their mothership’s hard drive using a Windows 95 laptop

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Ethan Mollick @emollick.bsky.social · 01/07/2026

You need to benchmark models for your use case. As soon as judgements & decisions stack on top of each other, the differences between models amplifies, and no standard benchmark will tell you that Gemini 3.1 is less worried about financial losses at a cafe than GPT-5.5 andonlabs.com/blog/why-gem...

andonlabs.com

Why Gemini 3.1 Pro lost money running Andon Café | Andon Labs

A real-world evaluation of Gemini 3.1 Pro running Andon Café in Stockholm, and why it lost money.

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Internet Archive Europe @internetarchive.eu · 12/06/2026

Where your data lives matters. We've moved our Bluesky account to a European Personal Data Server hosted by Eurosky. Same profile, same content, different infrastructure. A small step towards a more decentralized, resilient, and publicly accountable web. www.internetarchive.eu/2026/06/12/b...

internetarchive.eu

Blue Sky Thinking, European Infrastructure: Internet Archive Europe Has Moved to Eurosky - Internet Archive Europe

We've moved our Bluesky presence. Our account looks the same. Our data now lives somewhere different, on European infrastructure, under European law. Here's why we made that choice. What changed and w...

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antirez @antirez.bsky.social · 07/06/2026

[blog] A new era for software testing: antirez.com/news/168

antirez.com

A new era for software testing - <antirez>

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Google for Developers @developers.google.com · 03/06/2026

✨ Introducing @GoogleGemma 4 12B, a unified open model bringing high-performance agentic multimodal intelligence directly to your laptop. Bridging the gap between edge efficiency and advanced reasoning, nearing 26B MoE at <50% the memory footprint.

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Mara Bos @mara.bsky.social · 02/06/2026

Just like last year, we replaced a whole wall of movie posters with our own punny movie posters at the cinema where RustWeek 2026 took place. I designed seven new posters for this year's event. See the thread below 👇

Nine movie posters displayed next to each other.

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 30/05/2026

Your post is from last year, and that hadn't been solved yet, right? Did you find a way to use jj in this situation?

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 30/05/2026

I bumped into the same situation, I had 5 branches to stack, so I thought: time to give jj a try, to create a "live" integration! But yeah, after circumventing some Windows CRLF problems (it doesn't follow .gitattributes), I hit a wall because we use LFS a lot.

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Socket @socket.dev · 28/05/2026

New research: A malicious NuGet package impersonating Sicoob’s official SDK exfiltrated client IDs, PFX passwords, and banking certificates through Sentry telemetry. A fake SDK for stealing API secrets: socket.dev/blog/malicio...

socket.dev

Malicious NuGet Package Impersonates Sicoob SDK to Exfiltrat...

A malicious NuGet package impersonating Sicoob exfiltrated client IDs, PFX passwords, and banking certificates through Sentry telemetry.

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 25/05/2026

Muita gente ainda se motiva a aprender pelo puro prazer de aprender, por curiosidade, por querer saber o que está por trás das coisas. Quando eu tinha 15 anos, não tinha nenhum motivo pra aprender assembly, já que compiladores escrevem isso pra mim, mas aprendi "de curioso" mesmo assim 🤓

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Predrag Gruevski @predr.ag · 19/05/2026

Hello from Rust Week 2026! The venue is a movie theater, so the organizers made a batch of movie posters customized to the event. Here's just one of them ✨ #rustweek2026 #rustweek #rustlang

Movie poster in the style of the poster for Project Hail Mary, but titled Project Hail Miri with Ferris looming above a striking green planet.

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Bernát Gábor @gjbernat.bsky.social · 15/05/2026

Just published my notes from this year's Python Typing Summit at PyCon US. If you've ever been curious what one of these is like from the inside: intersection types, constraint sets in ty, tensor shapes in Pyrefly, Guido on direction. 🐍📝 bernat.tech/posts/pycon-... #PyConUS

bernat.tech

PyCon US 2026 Typing Summit Recap

Per-talk notes from the PyCon US 2026 Typing Summit in Long Beach: Pyrefly and AI agents, ty constraint sets, Lean formalization, tensor shape types, intersection types, PEP 827, Guido on the directio...

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Savannah Ostrowski @savannah.dev · 06/05/2026

aaaaaa I have THREE talks next week at #PyConUS! you should come to all of them!! but if you want to listen to me wax poetic about containers and my favourite 3.14 feature, sys.remote_exec(), this is the talk for you!

Promo graphic for PyCon US 2026 with the text "I'm a speaker at PyCon US 2026 — Talk" and a synthwave-styled background (purple sky, neon sunset, palm tree silhouettes, Long Beach skyline). Features a picture of me tinted in warm tones over the sunset. Talk title: "The art of live process manipulation with Python 3.14's zero-overhead debugging interface." Dates: May 13–19, 2026. Location: Long Beach. URL: https://us.pycon.org/

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East River Source Control @ersc.io · 28/04/2026

hello everyone! we're hard at work on an imminent launch. we have scalable monorepo support, jj-first concepts (but deep git compatibility!) and stacked diffs. we're very flattered by the attention yesterday and today!

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Isaac Corbrey @isaaccorbrey.com · 20/04/2026

If I had to drop @jj-vcs.dev I honestly don't know what I would do with myself. The megamerge workflow is so incredibly powerful for me that my brain short circuits trying to do anything else isaaccorbrey.com/notes/jujuts...

isaaccorbrey.com

Jujutsu megamerges for fun and profit

A practical guide to creating and maintaining powerful megamerge workflows in Jujutsu for faster, conflict-free development.

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 16/04/2026

Ooh, new Beef season!

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Koreen Brennan @koreen.bsky.social · 15/04/2026

France passed a law requiring solar panels on every parking lot with more than 80 spaces. Equals 10 nuclear reactors Reduces heat island, shades cars The US -- 800 million parking spaces. Most of them are uncovered asphalt sitting in direct sunlight. Why aren't we doing this?

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nana @lkgatitos.bsky.social · 14/04/2026

Claro, word, esse definitivamente é o modo correto de escrever a frase, peço desculpas pelo erro.

Documento de texto com a frase "todos passarão por avaliação financeira", o trecho "todos passarão" está grifado com indicação de erro gramatical e embaixo tem uma janela do Word aberta com os dizeres "Gramática: faça a concordância entre substantivo e adjuntos" e a sugestão "todos passarões"
...

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European Space Agency @esa.int · 14/04/2026

This is NASA's #Artemis II crew, spotted from Earth while returning from their epic journey 🚀 🌕

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 11/04/2026

> One paper’s acknowledgements thank “Professor Maria Bohm at The Starfleet Academy for her kindness and generosity in contributing with her knowledge and her lab onboard the USS Enterprise”

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Emma @emmatyping.dev · 08/04/2026

Just posted the Rust for CPython Progress Update for April 2026 to the Python Insider Blog! This covers what we've been up to and our roadmap to a PEP. If you're interested in contributing please join our Discord! blog.python.org/2026/04/rust...

blog.python.org

Rust for CPython Progress Update April 2026 | Python Insider

Rust for CPython project status update April 2026

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Igor Martayan @imartayan.bsky.social · 30/03/2026

2. I don't mind if people don't want to use Rust but instead of rewriting it from scratch every single time, why don't you write bindings and make them available for everyone? This is both easier and more maintainable, and would actually be helpful for the community.

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Brett Cannon @snarky.ca · 26/03/2026

I said digital attestations and `pylock.toml` would have helped with the litellm attack. People asked for more details, so I wrote a blog post explaining why it would have helped. snarky.ca/why-pylock-t...

snarky.ca

Why pylock.toml includes digital attestations

A Python project got hacked where malicious releases were directly uploaded to PyPI. I said on Mastodon that had the project used trusted publishing with digital attestations, then people using a pylo...

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Savannah Ostrowski @savannah.dev · 26/03/2026

In light of the fallout from the LiteLLM supply chain attack, I just learned that you can exclude newly published package versions when installing with uv using exclude-newer.

Limit candidate packages to those that were uploaded prior to the given date.
Accepts RFC 3339 timestamps (e.g., 2006-12-02T02:07:43Z), local dates in the same format (e.g., 2006-12-02) resolved based on your system's configured time zone, a "friendly" duration (e.g., 24 hours, 1 week, 30 days), or an ISO 8601 duration (e.g., PT24H, P7D, P30D).
Durations do not respect semantics of the local time zone and are always resolved to a fixed number of seconds assuming that a day is 24 hours (e.g., DST transitions are ignored). Calendar units such as months and years are not allowed.
May also be set with the UV_EXCLUDE_NEWER environment variable.

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Rob Palmer @robpalmer.bsky.social · 26/03/2026

JSSE is a new JS engine made by Claude over two months with four hours human supervision by @p.ocmatos.com 🦀 Choosing Rust aided the feedback loop 💯 Fully-compliant with test262(!) 🐌 Pure interpreter, unoptimized, slow ➰ Longest dev loop: 16 hours on Temporal 💸 ~$4k on Opus 4.6 API calls

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vectorware.com @vectorware.com · 24/03/2026

We are excited to announce that we can successfully use Rust's std::thread on the GPU. This has never been done before. www.vectorware.com/blog/threads... Supporting Rust's std::thread enables existing Rust code to work on the GPU and makes GPU programming more ergonomic.

vectorware.com

Rust threads on the GPU

GPU code can now use Rust's threads. We share the implementation approach and what this unlocks for GPU programming.

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Sung Kim @sungkim.bsky.social · 20/03/2026

Transformers are Bayesian Networks A transformer is a Bayesian network and he establishs this in five ways. arxiv.org/abs/2603.17063

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dynomight @dynomight.net · 18/03/2026

LLMs predict my coffee dynomight.net/coffee/

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Lou Lou Girls @loulougirls.bsky.social · 10/03/2026

These Brazilian Cheese Breads are giving “I may be small, but I run the whole snack table” energy. Serve them warm. Tear them dramatically. Let the cheese pull do all the talking. www.loulougirls.com/easy-brazili... #PaoDeQueijo #BrazilianCheeseBread #CheesyBites

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Doll @dollspace.gay · 07/03/2026

NumPy in rust now exists folks. Let the science people know.

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Rebane @rebane2001.bsky.social · 24/02/2026

i built an entire x86 CPU emulator in CSS (no javascript) you can write programs in C, compile them to x86 machine code with GCC, and run them inside CSS lyra.horse/x86css/

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Matt Webb 🌸🌼🌸 @genmon.fyi · 22/02/2026

The Douglas Adams age of technology (2024) interconnected.org/home/2024/02...

It is absurdly improbable that you can hoover up the internet, shred it, then talk to the mulch pile and it talks back.

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Sam Rose @samwho.dev · 19/02/2026

What do LLMs see? I wrote a lil' tool that extracts the attention matrices out of open models and creates this typing visual, with each token's opacity changing according to its average attention score as the prompt progresses. Dimmer words are considered less important to the model.

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James Munns @jamesmunns.com · 17/02/2026

"you can just use embedded rust libraries off the shelf for GPUs because it's just a normal no-std library, duh" is SUCH a huge validation for how we've structured the embedded Rust ecosystem. No OS to port, no complex tooling to set up. If you can run rust code, you can just drop no_std crates in.

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🦇Harper 🔜 ANE 🦇 @2manystripes.bsky.social · 13/02/2026

we live in the ruins of a greater civilization

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 09/02/2026

Usually in this last situation it would require a few iterations of agent review, human review, simplification, etc. Also, there are probably many teams out there where the "review pipeline" is already almost a bottleneck, even without LLM agents.

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 09/02/2026

Oh, I mean, it's debatable more in the sense that it really depends on the situation and context. Maybe the agent will help fix a super hidden bug with changes in 3 lines of code (trivial review), maybe it will generate tons of boilerplate with complex interactions that would require a long review.

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 09/02/2026

/model claude-opus-4-5-20251101

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Eli Balin @elibalin.bsky.social · 08/02/2026

"We choose to go to the fucking Moon in this fucking decade and do the other fucking things, not because they are fucking easy, but because they are fucking hard."

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e. tadeu @tadeum.dev · 06/02/2026

Another argument for up: - This fact will create more demand for Rust, thus for Rust developers Now, both arguments for down are debatable. AI only helps learning if the developer really really wants to learn, the "easy mode" it creates is to not learn much and just depend on the AI tools.

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filtra.io @filtra.bsky.social · 04/02/2026

Rust has a linear algebra problem. See, linear algebra is super important for many of the applications where Rust is most commonly used. Yet, we have an underwhelming set of linear algebra libraries. Matthew Treinish of IBM Quantum explains why they're underwhelming 👇

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