Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow
Jev means structured output is interesting again
Bottlenecks Get a Bad Rap
Gemini Live audio
Superpersuasion will look like bribery
the website of jyn
• jyn
tokens too cheap to meter
tokens are going to be as cheap as electricity within the decade
lcamtuf’s thing
• lcamtuf
“The Secret Life of Circuits” is here
Some pics, endorsements, and the reason the book exists in the first place.
John D. Cook
• John
Simple approximation for spherical cap area
The previous post looked at how to interpret cosine similarity, or equivalently angles between word vectors. In a high-dimensional space, randomly chosen vectors are likely nearly perpendicular, and so relatively large angles, such as 50°, indicate very closely related words. Another way to look at this, as explained in the previous post, is that in […]
The post Simple approximation for spherical cap area first appeared on John D. Cook.
Entropic Thoughts
• kqr
Tag index for Org mode blog
John D. Cook
• John
What counts as a large cosine similarity?
Machine learning represents words as vectors and measures the similarity of words by the angles between the vectors. For vectors x and y, where θ is the angle between the vectors, and so This is the cosine similarity between the words represented by x and y. Small angles have large cosines, and so words with larger cosine similarities […]
The post What counts as a large cosine similarity? first appeared on John D. Cook.Translating Sam
Wondering what Sam’s endorsement of Dario is really about?
Marcus on AI
• Gary Marcus
BREAKING: Secret US AI evaluation framework has been partly revealed
Very partly
Experimental History
• Adam Mastroianni
There is no epidemic of loneliness, but there is an epidemic of scurvy
OR: hey buddy, your teeth are falling out
Terence Eden’s Blog
• Terence Eden
[RSS Club] Sorry for breaking your feed readers!
You're part of the Groovy Gang because you're a member of RSS Club! These posts are only available on my RSS and Atom feed. This post is not available in the shops, on the web, via FTP, or anywhere else. So, yeah, sorry! My last post apparently broke some people's RSS readers. I had a code sample which said <marquee> - despite being properly escaped, some feed readers double-decoded it and tur…
Andrew Nesbitt
• Andrew Nesbitt
Shadowing the Standard Library
export PYTHONSAFEPATH=1
The Silicon Underground
• Dave Farquhar
Diamond Rio PMP300
On September 15, 1998, Diamond Multimedia introduced an MP3 player, the Diamond Rio PMP300. It wasn’t the first MP3 player, but it made the MP3 player mainstream. I had one. It wasn’t exactly great, but I understand why the RIAA
The post Diamond Rio PMP300 appeared first on The Silicon Underground.
Pluralistic: Daily links from Cory Doctorow
• Cory Doctorow
Pluralistic: Everybody pees (15 Sep 2026)
Tell agents the why, not just the how
Tedium: The Dull Side of the Internet.
• Ernie Smith
alt.time-capsule.reopened
A new tool for digging into Usenet history holds much potential for researchers. But it’s also a reminder that many users thought, at the time, that it was ephemeral. (They were wrong.)