It’s like breadcrums. Or bookmarks. But raw-er. These are a quick capture of my journey through the web. I often think of things from weeks ago that I want to refer to. And I’ve found that I haven’t kept the tab open. So it’s impossible.
The practice:
The points are to capture it, but include some minimal friction so that I actually stop and notice what I am doing here. Describe it in my own words so that I might remember it better later. And then I’m free to close the tabs, with hopefully somewhat less risk. I hope.
Another thing to note, I may filter out the things that I am already familiar with. For example, if it’s something that I think I would be able to find on vague memories alone, I may fool myself into thinking that I don’t need to do this stuff. I am probably mistaken, but nonetheless I persist.
Later I plan to add daily posts of yesterday’s crumbs and an RSS feed. In the mean time cmd/ctrl-f is the way. Below is the last 100 published days.
comments:
via: @golan.bsky.social
comments:
description: It takes a truncated rss feed and makes a translated feed with full contents. I don’t know how it works.
comments:
via: Chris Coyier
comments:
comments:
description: Wikipedia articles on location
comments:
via: webcurios
description: Fun stuff and recipes!
comments:
via: dang, I forget.
description: Interactive demo of the moon and it’s motions
comments:
via: hn
description: Lots of sources, lots of suggestions.
description: A flow diagram in leaves on black water.
description: It’s a list of alt-alt search engines. Not Google, not even Kagi.
quote: “A downside to reading out loud to oneself is that it does require more exertion than just reading silently. After hours of reading aloud to myself, I do start to feel physically exhausted in a way that I don’t if I am just reading in my head.”
comments:
I had not previously considered the physical costs of reading outloud to oneself.
Then again, reading out loud to others is, well, not that strenuous. Hmm.
Ok, I have not read out loud in any context for multiple hours.
via: Lars-Christian
description: It’s browser snow but it’s emoji
via: robb knight
description: Every search is an rss feed.
comment: I’ve been using this for a while (a year?). It works as advertised.
description: what it says
via: hn
description: Short video of parks, moment of zen or just take a break.
via: messy ness, and a while back on Naive Weekly, but that was before I started webcrumbs.
description: personal human blog aggregator
via: Crash the Arcade via Robb Knight.
description: Serious Eats cookbooks list
description: A field recording.
via: Some field recording forum
description: A field recording.
comment: to listen to
description: The fat cookies that I want to make at home.
comments:
Looks like this blug is defunct now. No updates in a couple of years.
wayback machine, first save
description: Examines the usefulness of the polycrisis framing of current problem.
via: Weekly Filet
description: Things about ‘document’ as a noun and verb.
via: Meg Miller, who works at are.na.
description: Don’t composite and summaries; break apart unto indivisibility.
description: Info about this poet, and the Poetry Foundation.
via: metafilter
description: It’s funny because it’s true review of all the varieties.
comment: Coffee grounds in a leather glove. You guess which apple that is.
description: Boutique outdoor clothes
comment: Some, ahem, design choices.
description: Salutations, but in a pretty terrible format.
description: Online course
via: hacker news
description: Do not willfuly ignore the unpleasant parts.
description: Buddhism teacher
comment: I didn’t realize he also taught at Columbia and Cornell.
description: It’s a gift guide.
comment: Doing my part to support and perpetuate the gift guide industrial complex.
description: Food themed t-shirts
via: Kottke gift guide
description: A tool to do that thing.
via: It’s me, I’m the via. No, I didn’t make this cool tool.
description: Running route generator.
comments:
I tested and then lost the link and it took a half hour to find it again. aaarrghh this is exactly what webcrumbs is meant to do battle against.
It was several days later when I realized that I wanted to use it for places that I don’t often go running, such as the office.
via: Webcurios
description: Summarizer tool the (attempts to) remove the fluff.
via: hacker news
description: What it says.
description: Good laws of dumbness.
comments:
Zvi: The Sixth Law of Human Stupidity: If someone says ‘no one would be so stupid as to’ then you know that a lot of people would absolutely be so stupid as to at the first opportunity. No exceptions.
What’s the thermodynamics quote, or quantum? All un-forbidden outcomes are mandatory.
Everything not forbidden is mandatory - The Totalitarian Principle, quantum.
description: Mallarded cabbage is the best cabbage.
comment: 10 minutes at 500 F per side.
quote: “”
via: Terra Galleria
description: Photo printer paper for larger or professional prints.
via: Terra Galleria
description: Colorado chocolatier.
via: My friend Beth.
description: SF boutique chocolatier.
description: DL recommended chocolatier.
description: DL recommended chocolatier.
description: DL recommended chocolatier.
quote: “It’s clear that most major studios now are producing movies for primarily for cell phones.”
description: Tutorials to be prepared.
via: Kottke
description: Public domain woodcuts from a museum.
via: MetaFilter
description: YouTube videos with the default iPhone naming
via: WebCurios
quote: “If good ideas do not come at once, or for a long time, do not be troubled at all. Wait for them. Put down the little ideas however insignificant they are. But do not feel, any more, guilty about idleness and solitude.”
comment: It’s a good quote.
quote: “”
via: WAXY
quote: “We’re all farm animals that are just being fed”
description: More random YouTube video, this time with default iPhone naming.
via: I forget.
description: It’s YouTube but random videos are channels.
via: WAXY
description: Some Bluesky tips, which is nice.
via: GOOD INTERNET that one right below this one.
description: More useful bsky stuff at the end.
description: Expensive chocolate bars.
comments:
The Nicaragua one is good.
I’m looking forward to trying some others.
via: Boulder Book Store
description: A cake recipe.
via: #cooksky
description: Still being updated, even just now.
via: Robb Knight but also I searched for it since he points to fishttp.
description: It’s lenses (macro, microscope, telephoto), filters, grips and stuff.
quote: “[social] norms and equilibria absolutely rely on a foundation of human [un/]unpredictability”
comment: I added the [social] and [un/] in the quote.
description: Applications of not inconveniencing other people.
description: Where to find this artist’s art
description: My aunt’s recordings on LibriVox
description: It’s my decay.
comments:
description: Ten things to make forward progress.
comments:
I’ll rewrite them in my own words:
1) Remain skeptical, always.
2) Face the evidence with eyes staunchly opened wide.
3) It is too easy too quash thought, vigorously avoid doing that.
4) It is far better to argue rationally with opposing views that to shut them down with authority.
5) It is always possible to find a different authority; authority is a dime a dozen.
6) Power is not an effective way to suppress opions, the power is then bound up in suprressing opinions.
7) All opinions were once rare, strange, or weird; don’t worry about it.
8) Relish active argument, it’s more interesting than silent agreement.
9) Be rigorous about the truth, it’s far easier than the alternative.
10) Ignorance is not actually bliss.
see also 10 commandments for living virtuously.
quote: “Nine principles for Common Sense Democrats”
description: It’s another prediction market
via: near.bloc
quote: “Life is short, though I keep this from my children.”
via: Kate Manne’s newsletter
quote: “info finance”
comments:
Prediction markets are a source of information that may or may not represent some truth about the state of the world including the future state.
Beware Campbell’s law or maybe Goodhart’s law.
Didn’t they used to be for more than just elections? I remember the 2000s. Maybe there is some critical mass necessary. I don’t recommend jumping to this conclusion.
via: MR
description: Starch and cream cheese are secret ingredients?
comment: I’m curious.
description: Negotiation anecdote and article recommendation.
comment: Don’t set a range and recruiters want to hire.
description: Molly White’s recommended follows.
via: Her Bsky, which I am now also following.
quote: “The lesson is that it never ends.”
description: 1970s residential towers in the Bronx.
comments:
Dystopia/cyberpunk vibes.
See also Waterside Plaza for more
“‘Action forms’ aren’t explained so I assume this is a well-understood term of art, like saying ‘spreadsheet’ or ‘email’.”
“high-frequency bureaucracy”
comments:
description: Not exactly a prediction market, it’s forecasting aggregation?
via: Zvi
quote: “The [internet] does not create a public.”
description: Prediction Markets for Trump Presidency
comment: Well, it’s not necessarily right, but it probably covers the space reasonably well. So it lessens the surprises.
description: Photographer
via: this isn’t happiness
description: They make the Anjunadeep house music.
comments:
See also their Anjunadeep YouTube Channel.
description: They make the Pop Ambient releases.
comment: How to invent ordinary sounding phrases that do sound right yet somehow off, foreign but natural, for a different setting in my own writing?
description: Some concrete usages of currently available tools.
comment: Some good practical non-coding examples here.
comments:
Coherently expresses many things that I have been noticing over the years.
Makes predictions. Several are redundant, a couple are obvious but they are concrete. None of them really surprise. Some anti-predictions would be helpful here too.
description: public domain drop of art from the met
via: open culture
description: Excellent pastries in and around Denver.
comment: I got a Hearth croissant at Cafe 13 in Golden. It’s a damn good croissant.
description: Another great bookstore in Boulder. Smaller size, I think, unless I missed something. But great beautiful books. New books. At the west end of the Pearl Street Mall.
comments:
description: Mostly new books but some used books. On the Pearl Street Mall, downtown.
comments:
Beautiful books, this shop is sensational.
Also some great chocolate bars to pickup too. Pricey.
I bought a few books here.
description: Somewhat idiosyncratic bookstore away from downtown.
comment: I didn’t find somethings but was surprised to find some other things. Show up for the surprises.
“1: A remarkably large amount of life and media is like that, we need something to have definitely performatively happened in order to move on, but all we really want most of the time is the short summary of it.”
“2: Yes, horses were plowing fields 200 years later. Do you now want to be the metaphorical horses in the future? Do you think this next transition could possibly last 200 years, even if it went painfully slowly? Even the similarly slow version now, if it happened, without the feedback loops AI enables, would be more like 20 years at most, time moves a lot faster now. The idea that things in past centuries took decades or centuries, so they will again now, seems quite foolish to me even for non-AI technologies.”
comments:
1: For humans, to perform the act of demonstrating affection and support takes time and thinking. It takes awareness of the other’s needs and desires, and forming the right words and doing the right acts. It’s costly to put in that time and effort. So that is the purpose of doing it. It’s a demonstration that you value the other person enough to take the time and put in the effort which is not avoidable. If you make a substitution by have an algorithm do those things, it’s kind of cheating, or shortcutting anyway, and not a real demonstration of how much you value it. The receiver needs to be able to distinguish between the truth of the information you are conveying vs not, so skipping the performance of truth is a clear signal. Similarly it cuts both ways; if you perform your truth and the intended shrugs, well, now you know. Move on.
2: Yikes. We’re in for a ride, aren’t we? But then again, what exactly are we 1000x’ing the production of? Mined ore, widget manufacturing, stock trades? I assume it all maps onto money at some point. What of flourishing human life, how much money is that?
quote: “If you can’t hear meter in English on the page, which is quite common because many people have not had enough practice reading metrical verse, just try reading it out loud (as Homer was experienced in antiquity), and you’ll hear the beat.”
comments:
I recently found a used copy of her translation of The Odyssey, and it feels weird to say this, but I’m super excited about it. Moreso than I thought I would be before picking it up.
This edition compares translations, which is super intereting.
via: found Emily’s newsletter via web curios.
quote: “it is responsive - when you move, the view moves! When you are still… it is still.”
quote: “American culture places money at the center of everything.”
comment: That and America is a very resource rich country.
quote: “the insurance example reveals a deeper truth about modern businesses: sometimes you’re the subsidy; sometimes you’re subsidized – but unlike what the tweeter thinks, these dynamics leave you MUCH better off.”
comment: Counter point: sometimes the products are sh!tty.
quote: “‘If you don’t change as a person after having it read it, it wasn’t that great.’”
comments:
Added a couple to my to read list: Roadside Picnic, about stalking the zone, and Permutation City about the mathematical universe.
another source: SF masterworks list
Also added some more Vinge. And Infinite Detail.
I had better get reading.
description: Online dictionary of sorts.
comments:
See also wiktionary obsolete word senses
See also A dictionary of archaic words, by Halliwell, which is a 1989 reprint of an 1850 book.
via: reddit comment
description: An editor.
via: Rosecrans Baldwin
description: Browser support database.
comments:
As usual, iOS is lagging in affordances for things that it does support such as links to highlighted text. I could make the bookmarklet but it’s annoying to navigate to them. So I made a shortcut which is cool I guess.
A random link to demonstrate.
via: Pixel Envy reminded me of it.
quote: “My personal deck of oblique strategies”
comment: This is a good idea. the personal deck of oblique strategies, I mean.
description: Step through yt vids in small increments.
via: webcurios
quote: “”
via: Craig Mod, and someone else a couple of months ago.
description: what it says.
comments:
It’s in the profile.
description: Mexican soup
comment: to try
description: Notes from this book.
via: Marginalian 18
“Question your maps and models of the universe, both inner and outer, and continually test them against the raw input of reality.”
“The cult of productivity has its place, but worshipping at its altar daily robs us of the very capacity for joy and wonder that makes life worth living…”
comments:
Several of these resonated. Revisit this.
Maybe I should do an annual life lesson.
description: It’s nonstop botany talk in diverse locales.
comment: Foul mouthed, angry at times, and hilarious on his YT channel.
“Though, I do find Bluesky grating for the same reason I find Portland, Oregon, kind of grating. A sort of ragged tweeness that permeates the whole place and makes it feel like a millennial retirement home.”
“We are experiencing a shift in communication as existential as climate change with ripple effects just as varied and unpredictable.”
comment: I’ve been thinking about this too for a while now. We shiftin’.
description: Questionable taste in Iowa.
description: It’s search, but with AI. 🤮?
via: Escape the Algorithm’s Are.na for search engins. See other links today.
description: A Sumerian God.
comments:
Similar to Herakles.
In my modernity, I always keep forgetting how intertwined, borrowed, co-evolved, and derivative all these human stories are. What’s popular is copied and tweaked or randomly mutated and may become more popular still.
via: Ninurta YT.
description: Annual field recording at the same location. In Iceland.
comment: That’s a good idea.
description: Bridge in the Alps.
comments:
Preeeettttyy
This bridge focused wiki is also cool.
quote: “”
via: the curator.
“Apple profits off of the complete and utter obfuscation of emptiness”
“I had been airlifted into a surreal parallel universe”
via: I have no idea, at least two hops from the initial source. From Embedded but where that? Ah, origin of this rabbit hole is Links I would gchat you if we were friends.
description: A forum. About making pizza.
comment: Good pictures.
description: It is a list of active and good forums. A long list.
comments:
A little hard to determine which forum is right for me.
Except for pizza, and bread.
via: webcurios
quote: “Because Germany is a country, not a business, unlike the good ol’ USA.”
comments:
quote: “Doing your own cooking has many nice benefits. You might enjoy cooking. You get to customize the food exactly how and when you like it, choose your ingredients, and enjoy it at home, and so on.”
comment: Not everyone can really customize it like a chef.
quote: “Tony, Evan, Andy, and Stanley tried to think of the most harmless thing: a universal food delivery service, expanding the options from just Chinese food and pizza.”
comment: Good analysis of the simplest most harmless things completely blowing up into the Stay Puft marshmallow man of terror.
description: Something different and often useful on the fifth of every month.
quote: “‘At night,’ he says, ‘you could see this haze drifting out of the shaft, and they said it was fog. It’s cold down there.’”
quote: “Fill every beat with something”
description: Streeetched tunes
description: A looong list of reading options.
description: Shadow library.
description: Photos of isolated houses in Italy.
via: Colossal
description: Online store, based in Brooklyn, NY.
description: A few illustrator sometimes sell original and prints here.
comment: Cool art.
description: What functions does a primary computing device provide?
description: Apple/Adobe ProRAW format and it’s relevance and impact in iOS photos
via: R
quote: “Tone -70 and Color +73.”
comment: Turn the tone dial down a lot.
“The strong version of Goodhart’s law: as we become too efficient, the thing we care about grows worse.”
“As an exercise for the reader, you can think about how the strong version of Goodhart’s law would apply to other efficiencies, like the ones in this list: personalized medicine, reducing slack in supply chains, raising livestock, etc.”
comments:
There are some good exercises for the reader here.
Goodhart’s law: when the measure becomes a target, it ceases to be a good measure.
via: hacker news
description: Photobooks and Artbooks store.
description: ancient ish history blogger
comments:
Maybe too much niche for my interest level, but certainly interesting enough to keep a link around.
Copious references, citations, and pictures of sources.
quote: “…I am thrust into an environment where I am no longer encouraged to have a good time on my own terms.”
comment: It’s easy, just turn the damn thing off. Ok, ‘easy.’
description: Onigiri tips
comments:
See also Just One Cookbook onigiri recipe.
description: Rendering technique to give objects fur etc.
comments:
I am confused about which parts of these videos are rendered and which parts are video capture. I assume that the park bench scene, stump forest scene, and interior desk scene are real captures and the animations are rendered over/in them. But I’m not 100% sure.
Not a lot of comment traffic, so maybe this is not that exciting. It’s hard to keep track of the state of the art at the moment. There have been quite a few tech demos, but idk what’s really commercial yet. Well this is release on PS5, so I guess that counts.
via: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41671428
description: Some recommendations for things to watch in here.
comment: RIP Maggie Smith, I enjoyed everything you made.
quote: “I keep this blog for me to write, not necessarily for others to read.”
via: Hacker News
description: from Kottke
comments:
quote: “he found great players first, and then he wrote music to take advantage of their strengths”
description: Public domain art at The Getty.
description: A different aspect of Francis Bacon.
quote: “…morality does not apply to any corporation. Corporations respond to incentives and disincentives…”
quote: “When a thoughtful reader shares a link, it’s not intrusive.”
comments:
I think it’s a good idea, but I don’t think Robin’s recollection of back in the day is accurate for a complete context.
But algorithms, yeah, we shouldn’t forfeit our own agency to them.
description: I haven’t read it yet.
description: It’s week notes.
comment: The writing advice is at the end
description: If you are dealing with the Mossad, it’s already game over for you.
description: Someone else’s collection of public domain resources.
description: A whole lot of public domain ish media. Variable quality.
comment: Maybe I can use this to keep up with some current weather events, or get some eyes on the street.
description: It’s the comments section on a tongue in cheek commentary about how the software industry has changed but is still the same.
comments:
When everything is bespoke, of course it’s all unique and not very interoperable. I don’t believe it will be this way forever. Think standard fastners, standard bicycle parts, standard electrical grid. The current software standards are at the communication layer: networking (sort of ok), email and some sms messaging. These are the older parts of the stack.
It’s related to other folk programmers posts.
quote: “…it is more accurate to divide most politicians into two broad categories: Enemies, and Cowards. The enemies are those politicians who are legitimately opposed to your policy goals. The cowards are those politicians who may agree with your policy goals, but will sell you out if they must in order to protect their own interests.”
comment: I will test this theory.
quote: “…2036 is the point Voyager 1 will travel beyond the range of the Deep Space Network and it will no longer be able to communicate with Earth, even if it still has power and the ability to keep itself pointed at the Earth.”
comment: This is why I follow Ad Astra.
description: A list of sites to find blogs at.
comment: Related to Manu’s lament about how hard it is to find good (non-dev) blogs.
description: Sonification of the (very old) data from very bad solar storm in the 1850s.
description: Field recording from an ice cave.
description: It’s a 4 panel comic of an interview with a fish.
comments:
Seems related to our information environment. Not sure that’s intended by the artist.
We swim in a sea of information at all times, we don’t even notice it.
description: JeffTK’s recipes
comment: I don’t know Jeff, but I’m interested to know some of his recipes.
description: 50 popular and successfull recipes from the last/first 10 years of NYT Cooking
comment: I have made a few of these and bookmarked several more over the years.
quote: “In Neuromancer’s cyberspace he [Case, the protagonist] is faced with the very thing he was running from: the intolerable abyss of the human experience.”
description: Aphrodite presided over politics, business, war, human relationships, and nature.
comments:
quote: “jumbo phone hell”
comments:
It does seem like there is a lot of overfitting necessary to make the visual design of things look right on each pocket computer model.
I’m not saying that we should make a fixed standard for pocket computers, but maybe some standard tools for families of devices? Surely design can be made to flow for that and look good and not all samey.
See also the folk programmers post. We don’t know what we’re doing.
description: The M1 is only 4 years old.
comment: This is weird.
quote: “Each one has a numbered plaque, the first two or three digits of which indicate the nearest cross-street, while the last digit lets you know whether you’re closer to the east (even number) or west (odd number) side of the city.”
comments:
I wish they had included a picture of the plaque.
This is one of those secret keys of knowledge that if you know to notice, you notice more. Related to On Looking.
description: Small bottle opener sharpish edged thingy. Keychain tool.
description: Big skyscraper in the distant background of close urban housing.
comment: It’s like my Canaveral Seashore photo.
description: That minimalist simplified phone screen list look.
comments:
dumbify app 5$
small phone. matte screen protector
SocialFocus Safari plugin 12$/y after 3$.
UnTrap for YT, Safari plugin 12$/y after 3$.
SocialFocus and UnTrap have a 3rd partner app by the same developer: DumbPhone, 3$ one time.
Those three apps come in a bundle for 6$.
description: Type words to select emojis and press enter to get them on the clipboard.
via: https://mango.pdf.zone
description: How to write blog posts so it’s easier for people to be interested and read them.
via: Hacker News
description: In this last chapter of the video, Nick discusses the headier bits.
comment: One key point for me was his description of capturing the ephemeral aspects that are of this time.
quote: “Bacon’s crowning idea was to do things through an organizational structure in which personal attainment as well as the search for higher truth were deemphasized.”
comment: I haven’t read it all.
description: Database of geodetic markers.
comments:
If you need a random nearby-ish destination, this is one possible source of those.
Scroll down in the pop up.
Use the passive info page to get a text log about the marker.
via: On Looking notes, part 3
description: A geography consultant blogs about his epic roadtrip. And donuts.
comment: Geography? Pictures? Random arbitrary destinations? What’s not to love?
description: It’s a recap of Giles’ vacation trip to Tuscany.
comments:
Sounds like a nice trip.
It’s got a good balance of description and highlights without drowning in details.
Unexpected focus on geothermal features.
description: Bing has a cache alternative to the now removed Google Cache.
comments:
Another place to look if the Wayback machine fails to have a copy.
By induction, there are several sources for caches. If one isn’t helping, then try another.
description: What it says on the tin.
comments:
There are only 5 suggestions. Not what it says on the tin. The other 5 will come later in part 2.
Finding the truth (‘truth’) can be kind of like a puzzle game. Don’t play it with people who aren’t fun? But do engage. It’s easier if it’s not a war.
A group of experts is more likely to be right than any individual. Be more skeptical of the individuals than the consensus.
Put percentages to what you believe. This forces you to examine it a little bit more. Maybe to start to articulate why you believe it at that level and seek supporting or better yet contrary evidence.
Our memories are weak. Remember that. Ha.
Prefer sources of information that admit, advertise even, there past errors.
via: Recommendo
description: Best of Home Shopping Network of the internet
comment: Some random ass things in here.
description: September 14, 2024 weather forecast for the state.
comment: Colder, then warmer.
description: A bit of background on the blaze star. From NASA.
comments:
Basic, but useful. Aimed at lay audiences.
The artists rendering makes it look rather larger than it will actually be.
description: Timelsapse view of a fire behind downtown LA, in the hills, from earlier this week.
comment: Surreal view.
description: A ‘chef-y’ vegan mushroom barley soup that looks great.
comments:
This looks really tasty!
Pity about the sound, but it’s ok.
There are some things I would do differently next time. Roast at 400 F. Remember to toast the barley, since he doesn’t put that in the text version. He says to cook the mushrooms in the broth too but I didn’t do that; try it next time.
description: Comment about the book ‘Metaphors we live by’ by Lakoff and Johnson
comment: Metaphors and language in general is one of my interests.
description: A long article about using Google Docs to publish things.
description: weekly walk notes
description: It’s a tutorial for using a generator to make a page or post in Jekyll.
comment: Includes links to example code.
description: It’s brown rice that barely tastes like brown rice. Also it cooks faster.
via: J
description: It’s Japanese rice.
via: J
description: Part two of landscape photobooks.
via: His blog.
description: A 30 minute, one pot, meaty spaghetti. The webpage.
comment: the recipe that goes with the video
description: A 30 minutes, one pot, meaty spaghetti. The video.
comment: this is goooood
description: Some recommended bread making books from bread focused online shop.
comment: Some books that I do not have here.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Long-term_nuclear_waste_warning_messages
comment: Weird english happens in this text. And it is always good for deep time thinking.
via: Damn Interesting
description: Contemporary illustrations and stuff.
via: Probably Collosol.
description: A random online person takes a deep look at what it will take to get to the moon soon. They have doubts.
via: hacker news
description: Every scene or frame in the movie is redone in watercolor.
via: Best of MetaFilter
description: All of the categories in the Dewey decimal system.
comment: It’s a map for browsing the library better.
description: Blog post on how a Googler is using AI (the chat bots) recently.
via: hacker news
description: It’s a list of places to buy really good, the best, milk. For making cheese.
comment: I plan to use it for ice cream
description: It’s a quick tutorial for how to speedrun through making something anything.
comment: Helpful reminder. Too bad about all the mid art tho.
