Out now!
A Year of Mornings
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.
NordLetter
I send out a newsletter once a week about living in Finland + five interesting things I've found on the open web.
Stream
DeepSeek may have found a new way to improve AI’s ability to remember by Caiwei Chen
Instead of storing words as tokens, its system packs written information into image form, almost as if it’s taking a picture of pages from a book. This allows the model to retain nearly the same information while using far fewer tokens, the researchers found.
It also uses older or less critical info in slightly blurred pictures.
A picture is worth a thousand words after all.
I watched A house of dynamite today. It was positively thrilling. I loved it.
I was literally at the edge of my seat - talking to the TV set. Do this. Do that. Oh fuck! And so on. Highly recommended.
It was a little bit frustrating that we do not know what happens after all. But I think that's the point and the beauty of the movie. It does not matter what happens.
Elon Musk’s Grokipedia contains copied Wikipedia pages by Jay Peters
According to a ticker at the bottom of the homepage, Grokipedia has over 885,000 articles; Wikipedia currently maintains around 7 million English pages. However, this is an early version of Grokipedia — it has a v0.1 version number on the homepage.
- I did not know this was happening.
- Who decided what these 885,000 articles would be?
- What a weird name!
Why Stories Make You Smarter Than Self-Help Books by Joan Westenberg
The young read fiction because they haven't yet learned to be embarrassed by imagination. The genuinely brilliant read fiction because they've looped back around to understanding that pure information transfer is the least interesting thing a book can do. But there's a vast middle ground of people who have just enough education to feel insecure about it, and these folks read non-fiction exclusively. They read because they love being seen learning, more than they love the process of it. I know. I’ve been one of ‘em, at various points in my life.
My reading pattern or the pattern I try to implement is one non-fiction book, followed by a fiction book and so on. I find fiction books work better with audio format and since most of my reading is that, I think I will dip more in that pool.
Maybe.
