FeedCity

Count David Cramer among the skeptics about the current ability of generative AI (GenAI) to do the jobs currently being

The post Sentry Founder: AI Patch Generation Is ‘Awful’ Right Now appeared first on The New Stack.

I put out a request for WordPress-related blogs on Masto, Bluesky and Twitter this morning. Got enough feeds to start wordpress.feedland.org. If you have a site that should be included, please post the URL in one of those places and I'll add it to the subscription list for the site.

Amazon Nova AI response to the above question is 8.65 years! Based on the retrieved data, the current CO2 emissions from Alberta's oilsands are approximately 86.5 million tonnes per year, while China's current CO2 emissions are approximately 12.6 gigatonnes (Gt) … Continue reading →

Apple's flagship earbuds are revised and better than ever, especially if you crave silence.

Trying something new can often be exciting, maybe a little scary, and sometimes even empowering. The concept of “vibe coding,”

The post Vibe Coding: When AI Writes the Code, Who Secures It? appeared first on The New Stack.

By inflating numbers and narrowing definitions, Heritage promotes a false link between transgender identity and violence in its push for the FBI to create a new terrorism category.

AI agents are predicted to overtake the enterprise, and possibly the internet, but there’s one unnerving challenge that doesn’t get

The post Clarifai’s AI Engine Cuts Costs Without Performance Hit appeared first on The New Stack.

I’m going to take a big chance here and make predictions about GenAI’s future. Yeah, I know, you’re feeling overloaded on this stuff and me too, but it seems to have sucked the air out of all the other conversations. I would so like to return to arguing about Functional Programming or Free Trade. This is risky and there’s a pretty good chance that I’m completely wrong. But I’ll try to entertain while prognosticating

On this special episode of Uncanny Valley recorded in front of a live audience in San Francisco, our hosts discuss Silicon Valley's history and future.

Defector has partnered with Baseball Prospectus to bring you a taste of their work. They write good shit that we think you’ll like. If you do like it, we encourage you to check out their site and subscribe.

This story was originally published at Baseball Prospectus on Sept. 24.

The concept of sitting around with your pals and naming bygone, marginal athletes has existed for quite some time. Surely Roman citizens back in the day sat at the bacchanal reminiscing about gladiators whose careers were cut brutally short. But Defector's own Tom Ley was th...

Upgrade your whole house to Wi-Fi 7 for just $130.

Hey, thanks so much for coming tonight. I’ve just checked with everyone else at the party, and we’re all in agreement that you behaved really normally and didn’t say anything weird or worrying at all. - - - Even though your face looks alarmingly like a mole’s in that picture...

AI is moving beyond the “set it and forget it” era. While the powerful language models we use daily, like

The post How To Build AI Agents With Lifelong Learning appeared first on The New Stack.

With Jimmy Kimmel Live! at the center of a free speech debate, we're revisiting Kimmel's 2013 interview with Terry Gross. The late night host talked about his David Letterman obsession as a teen and the pressure of putting on a late night show.

Also, TV critic David Bianculli reviews House of Guinness, the new Netflix series by Stephen Knight, who brought us the shows Peaky Blinders and A Thousand Blows. Film critic Justin Chang reviews the new action-thriller One Battle After Another, by director Paul Thomas Anderson, starring Leonardo DiCaprio.

See pcm.adswizz.com for information about our collection and use of personal data for sponsorship and to manage your podcast sponsorship preferences.

NPR Privacy Policy

From Montenegro to northern California, the tech elite dream of building cities where they make the rules. Is this, finally, their moment?

People have been quoting The Simpsons to me so often, and for so long, that even if I don’t recognize the quote, I am able to recognize that it's from The Simpsons. When I do recognize the quote, it’s not because I've seen that episode, but that so many people have...

The hullabaloo over moves away from open source licensing — HashiCorp/OpenTofu anyone? — seems to have settled a bit, but

The post Why pgEdge ‘Ripped the Band-Aid Off’ To Go Totally Open Source appeared first on The New Stack.