davewiner's subscription list, blogroll category. List created by feedlandDatabase v0.9.3.
Added a new backup feature to Micro.blog for Mac. I think it’ll help folks who don’t routinely backup their blog. Once a week it automatically downloads all posts, photos, and other uploads to a .bar file. On by default and keeps the last 5 backups.
The Hidden Cassettes . “This is going to sound...
The Hidden Cassettes. “This is going to sound insane, but when I was a kid I found out my dad secretly recorded our phone calls.” (Be sure to read the “What?!” link.)
The Texas Observer
• Ivan Armando Flores
‘What Kind of Life Is This?’: Five Desperate Cubans Weigh Their Odds in Texas
It’s 3 a.m. in Austin and Rodríguez is still awake, the glow of his phone illuminating his face in the darkness. He refreshes the page again. A painting job appears—$150 for a day’s work. His finger hovers over the screen for just a second. Too long. By the time he taps, it’s already gone. He’s […]
The post ‘What Kind of Life Is This?’: Five Desperate Cubans Weigh Their Odds in Texas appeared first on The Texas Observer.
Defector
• Giri Nathan
Longtime NBA Photographer Nathaniel S. Butler Explains How He Sees Basketball
Defector
• Ray Ratto
Philadelphia Continues To Innovate In The Field Of Losing
Defector
• Ray Ratto
Steve Kerr Hasn’t Had Enough Just Yet
Defector
• Tom Ley
The Timberwolves Were Elbowed And Kicked Back Into The Series
What makes for a memorable NBA postseason? High-level basketball is necessary, as are a few Game 7s, plenty of drama, and maybe an upset or two. But a truly entertaining playoff run also requires a dose of the bizarre. The Timberwolves and Spurs fulfilled the brief during Minnesota's 114–109 victory Sunday in Game 4.
You want bizarre? How about Victor Wembanyama, never one to display much more emotion on the court than a serene intensity, briefly channeling his inner Artest and attempting to decapitate Naz Reid with a high-velocity elbow.
The New Stack | DevOps, Open Source, and Cloud Native News
• Monica White
Why your AI agent doesn’t actually remember anything

A few months ago, I was reviewing a customer support agent who had a strange failure pattern. A user would
The post Why your AI agent doesn’t actually remember anything appeared first on The New Stack.
Members of the WordPress community. Monday morning is a good time to check out WordPress News courtesy of FeedLand. You can also subscribe to the list of feeds this site follows, and if you have a WordPress news site, please post the URL here so we can send readers to your blog too. I think there are a lot of would-be bloggers out there that need a slight kick in the pants to get going. I'm happy to provide readers if you provide the ideas. There's a lot of power in WordPress that no one knows about. Let's help other users and developers see that.
It would be great if Beeper supported RSS in and out. It would help encourage other messaging services to do the same, and all of a sudden we'd have lots of easy interop instead of lots of really iffy interop. If they want to do it, I'd help, for free. Just to help things flow better on the messaging web, because we reallllly need help there.
McSweeney’s
• Tyler Gray and Sean Evans
A Review of Director Ka$h Patel’s FBI Bourbon
404 Media
• Samantha Cole
Students Boo Commencement Speaker After She Calls AI the ‘Next Industrial Revolution’
A commencement speaker at the University of Central Florida was booed, with graduating humanities students yelling out, "AI SUCKS!"
WIRED
• Aarian Marshall
Papa Johns Is Getting Into Drone Delivery—but Not for Pizza
A new collaboration with Alphabet’s Wing will only deliver sandwiches. It demonstrates the tricky parts of taking to the sky.
WIRED
• Molly Taft
A Chevron Texas Power Plant Seeks School District Tax Break
The move could save the oil company hundreds of millions, even as Texas lawmakers start looking at reining in incentives for data centers.
WIRED
• Sheon Han
CUDA Proves Nvidia Is a Software Company
There’s a deep, forbidding moat that surrounds Nvidia—and it has nothing to do with hardware.
WIRED
• Ruth Fowler
I Work in Hollywood. Everyone Who Used to Make TV Is Now Secretly Training AI
For screenwriters like me—and job seekers all over—AI gig work is the new waiting tables. In eight months, I’ve done 20 of these soul-crushing contracts for five different platforms. It’s bad.
WIRED
• Justin Pot
Keyboard Shortcuts I Learned From My Cat
Every time my cat Mira walks across a keyboard, I learn a few new Mac and PC keyboard shortcuts I never knew about.
The Daily
• The New York Times
Is China Winning the A.I. Race?