Yes, the European honey buzzard would: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_honey_buzzard#Feeding
> EDIT: actually this is just a wrapper around Wikipedia's nearby feature I think. I tried a couple of places and they give identical results. Yes, if you open the network tab of your browser's dev tool before doing a…
The "Behaviour over time" graphs don't seem to render for the hunger/chicken & egg/burnout/predator & prey examples.
Another lighthouse map [1] was discussed on HN in 2022 [2]. It also has some data-quality/completeness issues due to being based on OpenStreetMap data, but avoids the AI slop aesthetic of this one. [1]:…
This reminds me of "Human Atlas" [1] (created by GPT-6 Astra) - there's a video in the tweet announcing it [2]. There was a live deploy, but it is currently unavailable: https://human-atlas-seven.vercel.app/ [1]:…
It was probably one of the Turtle robots or a derivative of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle_(robot) One later variant is the Valiant Roamer https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/30545/Valiant-Roamer...
For context, this article has probably been posted as it is linked to by the "Astra for Coding: Why Are We Doing This Again?" blog post [1] currently being discussed [2]. [1]:…
Possibly grist https://www.getgrist.com/blog/grist-v-airtable/ ?
I agree that the text is unpleasant to read. I also dislike the title ("What we learned when a user tried to load a massive GML file in a browser") - it's hard to imagine that someone who had tried to build a viewer for…
This one's website (and a dead comment replying to you) suggests that processing the PDF in the browser, rather than uploading to a server, is a point of differentiation. However, there are older tools that do this,…
It makes API requests to api.soot.com (and the rendered page includes a div with id "soot-publication"). The soot site is a bit vague about their product: https://spiral.soot.com/ I've previously encountered a similar…
I was about to link to the same "What's on the Menu" site, which I remembered being an impressive site for library digitization project years ago, but it was apparently retired in January 2025. Now [1] redirects to [2],…
I think this is a joke referencing Franz Kafka's short story The Metamorphosis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis
> a new python plotting library Whilst it's still not yet at 1.0.0, it's not that new: the first (0.1.0) release was in 2017: https://pypi.org/project/plotnine/#history
Plotnine is heavily inspired by the ggplot2 library, which uses the + operator in the same way: https://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/#usage
A photo/video editor may include the ability to upload images to a sharing service/social media. PDF viewers (like GoodReader) can download a PDF from a URL, or read it from a network drive. Obsidian has functions that…
In such cases I generally prefer displaying counts of points in defined areas, rather than using clustering (e.g., when zoomed out, show counts per country, and when zoomed in more show counts for states or equivalent…
Similarly, the kite article [1] states that: > The angle of attack, α, is the angle between the kite’s sail and the incoming wind. As α increases from zero, C_L increases approximately linearly until a critical angle…
> it reads like Claude output Yep. From the site's about page: > This site is produced with substantial help from large language models: they assist with the literature search, the drafting, and the arithmetic.…
Rather than forking PyTorch (which has issues like continually needing updates), could you create a set of linter rules instead?
> Amplify (neé Desmos) It looks like "Amplify Education, Inc" and "Desmos Studio" (Public Benefit Corporation) are separate entities. The desmos website still shows that most of the Desmos "math tools" still exist under…
Deep Blue? https://simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/15/deep-blue/
Yes, but I can currently only load the page about them via the Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20260430191621/https://ubuntu.co...
Apparently the "API Layer" is "competitive", with TanStack Query and FastAPI as the leading options [1]. These are not at all alternatives to each other. [1]:…
PMtiles is often used with MVT tiles, but it can encapsulate a variety of tile types: the current spec [1] has defined tile types for MVT, PNG, JPEG, WebP and AVIF (plus "Unknown/Other"). [1]:…
Yes, the European honey buzzard would: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_honey_buzzard#Feeding
> EDIT: actually this is just a wrapper around Wikipedia's nearby feature I think. I tried a couple of places and they give identical results. Yes, if you open the network tab of your browser's dev tool before doing a…
The "Behaviour over time" graphs don't seem to render for the hunger/chicken & egg/burnout/predator & prey examples.
Another lighthouse map [1] was discussed on HN in 2022 [2]. It also has some data-quality/completeness issues due to being based on OpenStreetMap data, but avoids the AI slop aesthetic of this one. [1]:…
This reminds me of "Human Atlas" [1] (created by GPT-6 Astra) - there's a video in the tweet announcing it [2]. There was a live deploy, but it is currently unavailable: https://human-atlas-seven.vercel.app/ [1]:…
It was probably one of the Turtle robots or a derivative of them: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turtle_(robot) One later variant is the Valiant Roamer https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/30545/Valiant-Roamer...
For context, this article has probably been posted as it is linked to by the "Astra for Coding: Why Are We Doing This Again?" blog post [1] currently being discussed [2]. [1]:…
Possibly grist https://www.getgrist.com/blog/grist-v-airtable/ ?
I agree that the text is unpleasant to read. I also dislike the title ("What we learned when a user tried to load a massive GML file in a browser") - it's hard to imagine that someone who had tried to build a viewer for…
This one's website (and a dead comment replying to you) suggests that processing the PDF in the browser, rather than uploading to a server, is a point of differentiation. However, there are older tools that do this,…
It makes API requests to api.soot.com (and the rendered page includes a div with id "soot-publication"). The soot site is a bit vague about their product: https://spiral.soot.com/ I've previously encountered a similar…
I was about to link to the same "What's on the Menu" site, which I remembered being an impressive site for library digitization project years ago, but it was apparently retired in January 2025. Now [1] redirects to [2],…
I think this is a joke referencing Franz Kafka's short story The Metamorphosis: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Metamorphosis
> a new python plotting library Whilst it's still not yet at 1.0.0, it's not that new: the first (0.1.0) release was in 2017: https://pypi.org/project/plotnine/#history
Plotnine is heavily inspired by the ggplot2 library, which uses the + operator in the same way: https://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/#usage
A photo/video editor may include the ability to upload images to a sharing service/social media. PDF viewers (like GoodReader) can download a PDF from a URL, or read it from a network drive. Obsidian has functions that…
In such cases I generally prefer displaying counts of points in defined areas, rather than using clustering (e.g., when zoomed out, show counts per country, and when zoomed in more show counts for states or equivalent…
Similarly, the kite article [1] states that: > The angle of attack, α, is the angle between the kite’s sail and the incoming wind. As α increases from zero, C_L increases approximately linearly until a critical angle…
> it reads like Claude output Yep. From the site's about page: > This site is produced with substantial help from large language models: they assist with the literature search, the drafting, and the arithmetic.…
Rather than forking PyTorch (which has issues like continually needing updates), could you create a set of linter rules instead?
> Amplify (neé Desmos) It looks like "Amplify Education, Inc" and "Desmos Studio" (Public Benefit Corporation) are separate entities. The desmos website still shows that most of the Desmos "math tools" still exist under…
Deep Blue? https://simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/15/deep-blue/
Yes, but I can currently only load the page about them via the Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20260430191621/https://ubuntu.co...
Apparently the "API Layer" is "competitive", with TanStack Query and FastAPI as the leading options [1]. These are not at all alternatives to each other. [1]:…
PMtiles is often used with MVT tiles, but it can encapsulate a variety of tile types: the current spec [1] has defined tile types for MVT, PNG, JPEG, WebP and AVIF (plus "Unknown/Other"). [1]:…