Why do you think Anthropic & OpenAI are doing real workloads with Tempo? Agents 🤝 stable coins

Isometries in Poincare's disk model shadertoy.com/view/3c3fR8

Clinton G. Gilroy, The Art of Weaving, by Hand and Power. 1844. Illustrated technical treatise that presents weaving as a system of repeatable actions governed by structure and sequence.

Over the last few months, Diode Computers, Inc. has been working with @anthropic on a shared question: how good can a general-purpose AI model become at real electrical engineering work? Not as a demo or a toy, but on designs that become hardware that their customers plug into test stands,

The CircuiTikZ package can be used to draw electrical networks with LaTeX! Check it out. overleaf.com/learn/latex/Ci…

St. Stephen's Cathedral in Vienna (1832), by Rudolf von Alt

Simplicial complexes are geometric structures built from points, edges, triangles, and higher-dimensional simplices that encode relationships among multiple entities, not just pairs. They generalize graphs by capturing higher-order interactions. In probability, simplicial

okay, this might be a generational idea

What this visualization makes very clear is that predictive processing is fundamentally a structural dynamical system, once you have hierarchy, feedback, and lateral coupling, recursion and interference naturally emerge across scales.

If you want to experiment with learning hypergraph representations of data that can run on thermodynamic computers, try out THRML docs.thrml.ai

Because hypergraphs.

Microwave magnetron charges, making plasma look mystical. The living fractal satiations are fascinating, contemplating disassembling microwave…🤔

Can teams of drones build things together? 🚁 Turns out, it can. A recent research paper from Delft University of Technology explores something pretty striking: multiple quadrotors cooperatively manipulating a shared load with high speed and precision. In the demo, four

Bird's eye view of SLC-14 looking sharp. Kudos to the team who refurbished this historic site. 🚀

Royal George", a cello made for King George IV, with the words LIBERTY AND LOYALTY on the sides. Made by William Forster. United Kingdom, 1782.

Saw the rug artwork of Faig Ahmed a few weeks ago, and haven’t been the same since

want

Unlearning is harder than learning.

For the first time, researchers have identified exactly what Roman builders were adding to their concrete to make it last for centuries.... At an unfinished building site in Pompeii, abandoned during the eruption of Mount Vesuvius in 79 AD, archaeologists uncovered something