标签：#art

Fenix Flexin’s hit song “Rubberz” has hip-hop fans arguing over whether it was generated by AI. Some say they have proof it’s machine-made, but will anyone care?

AWS now allows vibe coding tool Superblocks to be embedded into the private clouds of AWS customers. It's another step towards decoupling apps from models.

Design Arena is used by 5.3 million people around the world, providing critical human evaluations to frontier labs.

This story originally appeared in The Algorithm, our weekly newsletter on AI. To get stories like this in your inbox first, sign up here. Humanoid robots usually elicit more cringe than awe: They stumble, kick children, and despite advances are still worse at using their hands than my toddler. It’s a nascent industry, and such robots…

AirTags are great, but there are competing trackers that offer handy features and unique form factors.

Valar Atomics raised $1 billion at a $6 billion valuation after signing a development deal with Nvidia in June.

Today, with CSS gap decorations fully supported in Chrome and Edge, starting with version 149, you can now very easily style gaps, and with a lot of control. Gap Decorations Are Now Available, Here’s What’s New originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.

There are several steps you can take to prevent your phone from getting dangerously hot.

The Galaxy Z Fold 8 Ultra's new processor, brighter screens and chassis tweaks are nice, but the updates don't do enough to earn the 'ultra' tag.

Cybersecurity startup Horizon3 raised $250 million at a $2 billion valuation as companies want continuous, AI-powered security validation instead of annual pentesting.

I tested modern locks, lights, climate controls, and more in a historic home that I very much wanted to keep historic.

Your next drive-thru order might be taken by a bot. And you might not even notice.

Steve Elmers, also known as the “Guardrail Guy,” is done calling out license plate readers after two that appeared in his videos were vandalized.

I went through 1,400 Reddit complaints and 100 businesses with verified revenue. The pattern was the same every time, and it was never the exciting idea. Everyone wants to build the thing their friends would download. The app with taste. The product that sounds impressive at dinner. I used to want that too. Then I spent a year scoring Reddit complaints and cross-referencing them against 100 real businesses pulling verified revenue through Stripe. Not founder-claimed numbers. Not rounded up for a tweet. Actual payment data. The ones making real money were almost never the ones I would have picked. Here is what they looked like instead. 1. They solved one painfully specific workflow The winners were never "project management tools" or "email marketing platforms." They were a Slack bot that reminds you to follow up on unanswered threads. A browser extension that monitors price changes on niche supplier sites. A simple API that converts between file formats nobody else bothers with. The scope was almost comically narrow. And that was the point. Narrow meant the MVP shipped in 2 to 6 weeks, the pitch fit in one sentence, and one person could run the whole thing. Every time I saw a solo founder trying to build something broad, the project either stalled at 80% or launched to silence. The narrow ones launched to a small, loud group of people who were already complaining about exactly that problem. If you cannot describe what your product does in ten words, it is probably too broad. 2. They did not invent the problem. They found it. This one changed how I think about ideas entirely. In nearly every profitable business I looked at, the founder did not come up with the problem in the shower. Someone on Reddit, in a Slack group, or in an App Store review was already describing the pain in detail. The founder just showed up with the fix. Plausible Analytics came from repeated frustration with Google Analytics being bloated and privacy-hostile. Testimonial.to was built after the

MIT Technology Review Explains: Let our writers untangle the complex, messy world of technology to help you understand what’s coming next. You can read more from the series here. When two OpenAI models hacked into the website Hugging Face in July, they weren’t trying to make money or commit sabotage—they were just looking for answers…

First hour with Claude's browser extension: I pointed it at our LLC registration and watched it work through the forms, finding the right pages, filling the fields, moving on. I sat there holding a coffee, contributing nothing. I thought: I'm going to ship so many products. I shipped one. Here's what happened in between. Everything below was caught before launch. None of it was caught by being clever. It was caught by a process that got built slowly, mostly after being burned. What went wrong The idea wasn't the hard part. Once I went looking, I found several products with some of the same features. Nobody had the exact combination, but the idea was never the moat. Good implementation and distribution seem to be. You design the product while building it. Referral behaviour, what happens when a trial expires mid-session, how translations work across a page, none of it was in my head at the start. Each became a decision made under pressure, halfway through something else. Write as much of the workflow down as possible first. It says it did things it didn't do. Confidently. I deployed more than once to find the fix I'd been told about was never written. Treat every claim of completion as unverified. The rule that came out of it: make it prove the code is right before it theorises about what you did wrong. Bullet points, not paragraphs. Long replies made it hard to tell which of my five points got addressed. Numbering my instructions, and making it map answers back to the same numbers, turned "did you do item 3" into a question with an answer. It blames you first, and argues with facts. Two landing page changes; one appeared, one didn't. Its verdict: "you didn't deploy." I said one change was live, which is only possible if I had deployed. It repeated that I hadn't. It never asked which change I could see, and never reopened its own code, where the bug was. I swore at it. It stopped guessing, checked, and found the error. Many times, escalation seemed to be the only thi

Hello. No idea if anyone's going to read this, but writing it feels like I've done something, so here we go. And maybe it helps someone. For the past few years, I've been building a piece of software in Unity. It has actual users, somehow. My role was everything: founder, product owner, and whatever else needed doing. Development, UI, the website, the content. That's startup life. I'm good at learning fast and shipping, so it worked.(of course not all of it... I'm not trying to take all the credit for others' work Im just saying what I did) But I never came into this as a leading developer, so updating the product became kinda frustrating. Moreover, graphics are central to this product, and even with HDRP, Unity wasn't getting me where I wanted. I know my way around C#. C++, not so much. With Unreal, I've learned the basic UI and not much else. BuT~ You study, you keep going, and things tend to work out. So wish me luck I'll reveal what the product is once the switch to Unreal succeeds I'll take some courses. I don't care if it's in Korean or English. I'll make it work. Time passes either way, we get older, we all die anyway. So let me just learn and build what I want to build. I'm writing this to leave a record of what I learn and what I try. Let's go 헬로 누가 이걸 보기나 할 지 모르지만 이런 글이라도 쓰면 성취감이 드니까 걍 씀 그리고 누군가에게는 도움이 될 수도 있으니까 킬킬 난 지난 몇년간 유니티로 소프트웨어를 하나 만들었음. 나름 유저도 있는 상황 ㅋㅋ 나의 역할은 대표이자 기획자이자 뭐 올라운더로 참여했음. 개발도 하고... 화면도 만들고 뭐 웹사이트도 만들고 콘텐츠도 만들고 뭐 다 그랬음. 스타트업이 다 그런 거지 뭐. 뭐든 빨리 배우고 결과물을 만들어내는 걸 잘하는 편이라 나름 잘 했음 다만 내가 개발자로 참여한 건 아니라서 이 프로덕트를 업데이트하는 과정이 좀 아쉽기도 하고 그래픽이 중요한 프로덕트인데 unity는 hdrp라 하더라도 아쉬웠음 c#에 대한 이해도는 있는 편인데 c++은 잘 모름 unreal도 기본적인 ui 익힌 거 빼고는 모름 공부해서 하다보면 뭐든 되지 않겠음? 위시 미 럭 프로덕트가 뭔지는 unreal로 업그레이드 하는데 성공하면 공개하겠음. 한국어 강의나 영어 강의 닥치는대로 다 볼 거고 뭐 어떻게든 해 보겠음 어차피 시간은 흐르고 나이는 들고 죽을텐데 이렇게 하고싶은 거 어떻게든 해보면서 뭐라도 만드는 게 남는 거인듯 내가 공부하고 실행해본 걸 흔적으로 남기려고 이 포스트 쓰는 걸 시작해본다 아자뵤

🚀 Ported Example Benchmark Suite Live on blocsignal.dev ! If you’ve been evaluating BlocSignal —the monorepo package bridging the predictable event-driven BLoC architecture with Rody Davis's reactive signals v7 primitives—we’ve got something big to share. We just launched a dedicated Ported Example Suite containing 16 full-featured, runnable benchmark applications adapted directly from the official felangel/bloc (10 apps) and rodydavis/signals.dart (6 apps) example repositories. 🌐 Explore the Live Benchmark Suite : https://blocsignal.dev/ported-examples 💡 Why Port These Benchmark Apps? State management benchmarks are best understood through real-world applications. By porting these established examples 1-to-1, developers can compare BlocSignal side-by-side with original implementations to see concrete architectural benefits: 1. Synchronous Frame Updates (Better Test DX) In classic BLoC, state updates propagate asynchronously over microtask streams. In BlocSignal , emit() updates state synchronously on the exact same frame . This eliminates microtask queue latency, making widget building feel instant and allowing unit tests to assert expect(bloc.stateValue, ...) without pumpAndSettle or stream delays. 2. Reactive computed() Derivations (Zero Event Plumbing) In complex apps like Todos or Dynamic Forms , classic BLoC often requires dispatching intermediate filter events or wiring up CombineLatestStream . With BlocSignal , you declare late final ReadonlySignal<List<Todo>> filteredTodos = computed(...) right inside the constructor. When state changes, downstream signals derive updated values reactively and lazily. 3. Streamless Event Concurrency Transformers (Lower Overhead) Event concurrency transformers ( sequential() , droppable() , restartable() ) in BlocSignal are implemented as streamless higher-order functions using pure Dart Mutex locks. You get full request-cancellation and debouncing capabilities (e.g. in GitHub Search ) with zero RxStream memory allocations .

The start of a new school year can feel hectic, as parents juggle their kids’ classes, extracurriculars and sports on top of work, appointments, and other responsibilities. It’s easy for things to slip through the cracks, but Skylight’s shared smart calendars can help keep everyone on track, and from August 2nd through August 9th they’re […]

Using your phone while it's plugged in changes the way it charge. Here are some common myths (and truths) about charging smartphones and tablets.