Out now!
A collection of fifty love poems that follows a young heart as it finds love, finds the strength to be in love and finally, finds the strength to let go.
Nab your copy:
I am a platform engineer and a writer based in Finland.
I am the author of A Year of Mornings, a collection of poems for young adults.
I send out a newsletter once a week about living in Finland + five interesting things I've found on the open web.
Everything, as it happens — from the garden, the stream, and the Nordletter.
I Saw the Future of AI in a Robot That Can Learn on the Spot by Will Knight
Generalist and some other robotics startups are investing heavily in a general robotic model trained by humans. The company builds special gloves resembling robot pincers that have cameras attached to them, which people then use to perform different chores. I saw a crate piled high with several hundred of these grippers destined for workers in Mexico and elsewhere.
Reading Dan Wang’s Breakneck. Waited a long time for this to be available.
It was a double rainbow kinda day. The pasta happened first though.
We are back from Barcelona! And I have some thoughts. The first thought I have is this - how do you write about (review?) a place? I have been to different places and I have tried to do this differently. Heck, for this…
Maybe you’re not overwhelmed. Or maybe you’re overwhelmed for a reason. – Matthew Dicks by
If you are spending five hours per day — nearly a third of all waking hours — staring at screens large and small, perhaps you’re overwhelmed because you’ve committed a significant portion of your life to the mindless consumption of video content instead of the things that might make you feel less overwhelmed:
I agree.
Dan Wang
Ichi Yukishiro, Fumitake Koga
The mode gets shown more, so it gets picked more, so the model grows more confident the mode is what people want, and the tails starve. Within a few dozen rounds, a catalogue that began almost perfectly even collapses onto one dominant option. But why does it collapse toward the mode rather than fan out across all that individual data?
I read about this article in Pluralistic’s blog. It felt timely, as just yesterday we were having the same discussion about how everything feels the same. About how all houses look the same from the inside, about how all AirBnBs are the same, about how all cars look the same and so on.
That's everything — you've reached the very beginning.