OpenAI's long-awaited super app is here.

The message: > Extended: Fable 5 is included in your weekly limit > Through July 12, you can use up to 50% of your weekly usage limit on Fable 5. If you hit your limit, you can continue on Fable 5 with usage credits. Fable 5 draws down usage faster than Opus 4.8. Run /model and select Fable to use it. Learn more (https://support.claude.com/en/articles/15424964-claude-fable-5-promotional-access) seems to have disappeared from claude-code. Anyone else noticed?

Inevitably when starting a new web project I want to pick the perfect font. This is just a browser that shows Google Fonts, randomly, and lets me tag favorites. I built this years ago and just used AI to give it a minor facelift.

OpenAI is already shutting down ChatGPT Atlas, its browser that could do tasks for you on your behalf, less than a year after launching it. Atlas was announced in October, but as part of its wave of news about ChatGPT Work today, the company confirmed that it will be "sunsetting" Atlas and is targeting an […]

Bluetooth speakers with big sound and great features are hard to find for under $100, with most offerings being some variation of the same basic (and often small) design. Thankfully, through July 10th Woot has the Anker Soundcore Boom 2 on sale for $69.99, which is $20 cheaper than the discounted price at other retailers […]

Broadcom accuses Allstate of dodging VMware audits.

Yes, you heard it right, you can now run a Dockerfile on Vercel. Vercel was the go-to place where...

The AI firm Anthropic has developed a technique that has given it the clearest glimpse yet at what’s really going on inside large language models as they answer questions or carry out tasks. What they found ranges from the mundane to the unnerving. Researchers at the company built a tool called the Jacobian lens (or…

Preclinical trial is testing the feasibility of humanoid robots in surgery.

You can see if ads on Google Search, Google Discover, and YouTube were made or edited using AI from a new section in Google's "My Ad Center," as reported earlier by TechCrunch. The update, announced on Thursday, adds a "created or edited with AI" label under the "how this ad was made" tab. Users can […]

If Google's AI tools are used, it will automatically be noted in My Ad Center.

Funk became the oldest person to fly in space in 2021.

I came across this on Hacker News and felt like I needed to share it with the dev community. The main point is simple: a lot of teams reach for extra databases, queues, search engines, caches, and services before they actually need them. This page lays out where Postgres is usually enough, and where you may actually need something else: https://postgresisenough.dev/ Postgres is not perfect for everything, but it is good enough for a surprising amount of real-world work. The more I build and maintain systems, the more I appreciate boring infrastructure that is easy to debug, monitor, back up, and reason about. This hit a nerve for me because I have seen stacks become harder to operate not because the product needed that complexity, but because the architecture was designed for future scale that never arrived. Curious how others here think about this. Where do you draw the line between “Postgres is enough” and falling into the sprawl trap? submitted by /u/danieltabrizian [link] [留言]

25 years ago, I was approached to join a band called Fading Maize at Ripon College in Wisconsin. We did what we could with what we had. We recorded 3 albums over the next 3 years and played at as many bars and coffee shops as we could. We built a website with Microsoft Frontpage. Then we all went our separate ways, got married, had kids, focused on other things. Earlier this year I had the idea to approach the lead singer who wrote all of the lyrics and melodies to the stuff we played back then