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Shopify has an esports team called Shopify Rebellion

I think this was what Google Plus was going for.

Instead of friend graphs (mutual) or follower graphs (directed edges), they had Circles.

Circles sound a lot like group chats.

I guess "social circles" may be a better way to model social relationships than follower graphs.


IMO it absolutely is the better way to model it. There's a reason that verbiage already existed in English. The other commenter is right though, there are the rare interaction between social circles that are lost but honestly I remember seeing just as many poor ones on FB back in the day as spontaneous positive ones.

Circles was basically an ACL system, which isn't fun. Even if you do care exactly who you're sharing things with, it's not easy to tell with a Circle who that is.

Yep, there are a lot of layers and compositing operations (maybe more than necessary?). I suppose it could be simplified further.


Unusably slow for me on my Librem 5. I'm talking about two or three fps.


Author here: Definitely cherry picked ;)

I did deliberately pick some "bad" examples like the blue+green image, and other multicolor images.

I wanted to add an upload function so people could test any image, then i realised I'd have to implement the compression/hashing in the client. Maybe i should!


I tried getting that working earlier using Claude to convert your script - you can see the result here: https://claude.site/artifacts/b747d94a-2923-4904-8ed1-7330bf...

Here's the transcript and code: https://claude.ai/share/4a562082-b681-4f0c-909c-3c32c34fd050


I could tell and I really appreciate it. It's really helpful to see both the good and the bad.

Great work!


Learned about the heart today! Thank you!

I wonder what other types of cells / tissues can be simulated by cellular automata?


I think many types can if you broaden the definition of automata to include 'reaction diffusion' you can even simulate things like the Schrödinger equation under a RD scheme! (there are some examples in gollygang/Ready).

RD was invented by Alan Turing as a way to model animal coat patterns too, and I think it's exceptionally good at that (I did a talk at Houdini Hive SiggraphAsia2019 about it: https://youtu.be/K_7TkoIkFhk?si=afhcjZ8TeysNJxRH)


I was thinking the same thing. I need more simulations like this!


Definitely have a look at gollygang/Ready I reckon! There are some really fascinating things in the pattern library (including some that I contributed).

https://github.com/GollyGang/ready


Yep, a lot of headline readers here.

It's just a very advanced autocomplete, completely integrated into the internal codebase and IDE. You can read this on the research blog (maybe if everyone just read the blog).

e.g.

I start typing `var notificationManager`

It would suggest `= (Notification Manager) context.getSystemService(NOTIFICATION_MANAGER);`

If you've done Android then you know how much boilerplate there is to suggest.

I press Ctrl+Enter or something to accept the suggestion.

Voila, more than 50% of that code was written by AI.

> blindly committing AI code

Even before AI, no one blindly accepts autocomplete.

A lot of headline-readers seem to imagine some sort of semi-autonomous or prompt based code generation that writes whole blocks of code to then be blindly accepted by engineers.


That makes a while since I’ve done Android, but I’m sure that this variable should be a property and be set as part of the lifecycle. And while Android (and any big project) is full of boilerplate, each line is subtly different or it would have already been abstracted in some base class. And even then, the code completion is already so good in Android Studio that you would have to be a complete junior (in this case, you wouldn’t know that the AI suggestion is good) to complain that writing code is slow. Most time spent is designing code, fixing subtle bugs, and refactoring to clean up the code.


Nowadays, it's easy for people to see the term "generative art" and immediately assume "AI art".

It's kinda annoying, so I wrote this post https://leanrada.com/notes/ai-art-not-generative-art/


It's the same thing: you're entering input into a system and expecting output. I just summed up your post.


On one hand, this is reductive.

But on the other, I often argue that there's literally no hard difference between using a computer and programming one; using this exact idea.



Good guess! The initial intention was to use iframes. And so zero js needed.

But iframes can't do

* Deletion (e.g complete a todo list item)

* Tail end append (e.g lazy loading infinite scroll list)

So i pivoted to js...


I like how they can animate their posts in this cohost social networking site. (See the transcript section)


Checkout the "css crimes" tag on cohost, there's some pretty cool stuff there! https://cohost.org/rc/tagged/css%20crimes


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