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Something new washes up every time: pages from all kinds of people, made with all kinds of tools. Beachcomb shows you what it found, then gets out of the way.

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Josh Nesbitt

by Josh Nesbitt on joshnesbitt.devWebsite

I'm Josh, a CTO based in Leeds with over a decade leading engineering in product-led businesses. I also founded All Day Hey!, one of the UK's longest-running independent technology conferences, and host Off Script, a podcast on engineering leadership and AI.

Something different

An inanimate object cannot pray.

on heresylog.comArticle

shakespeares-gm: maidthings: loveofhumanity: My new startup Psimoni will contract out cloud computing to do this at 26k ourfathers/min for just $15 a month @heresylog thoughts? An inanimate object cannot pray.

From Kagi Small Web

He'll Never Leave Me

by David Nuñez on davidnunez.comArticle

A food app pictured a bacon and egg soda as a glass of fizzy drink with an egg in it. McDonald's forecast one man's next six weeks to the penny and gave him zero chance of leaving, so he left. And a 65-year-old writer would rather not ask a machine the date of his death.

From Kagi Small Web

Visual Interactive Guide To The Basics Of Neural Networks

on jalammar.github.ioInteractive

Discussions: Hacker News (63 points, 8 comments), Reddit r/programming (312 points, 37 comments) Translations: Arabic, French, Spanish Update: Part 2 is now live: A Visual And Interactive Look at Basic Neural Network Math Motivation I’m not a machine learning expert. I’m a software engineer by…

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AI Proved the Quasi-Riemann Hypothesis. What Happens Now?

by Konstantin Kakaes on quantamagazine.orgArticle

Unlike other recent AI proofs, this one has been unpacked by human experts. The implications, one mathematician said, are “staggering.” The post AI Proved the Quasi-Riemann Hypothesis. What Happens Now? first appeared on Quanta Magazine

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He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art

by John Pavlus on quantamagazine.orgArticle

Moritz Hardt, author of a new book on benchmarks, believes these “standardized tests” for artificial intelligence are fundamentally broken — but not unfixable. The post He Wants AI Benchmarking To Be a Science, Not a Dark Art first appeared on Quanta Magazine

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