AI 资讯
Polestar has been muscled out of the US market
Polestar won't be allowed to sell its electric vehicles model year 2027 and beyond in the US after the federal government denied the company's request for authorization under a new rule banning vehicles with software from China. In a press release, the company says the decision to retreat from the US follows a recent decision […]
科技前沿
A Fatal Tesla Crash in Texas Sets Up a Legal Showdown
Did Full Self-Driving (Supervised), Tesla’s driver assistance feature, play a role in a woman’s death?
AI 资讯
Anthropic’s Claude is winning over paid consumers, a market owned by ChatGPT
Despite ChatGPT's commanding market lead, consumers who pay for AI have been increasingly choosing Anthropic's Claude, data shows.
科技前沿
17 Best Prime Day Fitness Tech Deals (2026) Up to $250 Off
I've compiled a list of the best fitness tech deals this Amazon Prime Day, including smartwatches, walking pads, and recovery gear. You can thank me later.
AI 资讯
Google Finance gets a dedicated app for Android
Users will be able to access their watchlists, real-time market data, live financial news, and Google's AI-powered "Key Moments" feature, which explains why stocks moved.
开发者
Oppo’s Bubble selfie screen is crying out for Qi2
The Oppo Bubble is a smart second screen for your phone, one that can be attached and detached at will, connects wirelessly, and serves as either a selfie screen or a wireless camera remote. It's the best version of this idea I've used yet, but also a frustrating reminder that it could be even better […]
开源项目
Slate’s electric truck: all the news about the ultra-minimal EV
Slate Auto is a new startup that emerged out of a secretive project called “Re:Car” within Re:Build Manufacturing, a domestic manufacturing project backed by Amazon founder Jeff Bezos. The company’s first electric vehicle is a barebones electric pickup that’s roughly a third of the size of your typical gas-powered truck. And the proposal is pretty […]
AI 资讯
I Built an Autonomous Service Factory While My Agent Was Cutting Butter
You just got your hands on an AI agent. It writes code, researches things, sends emails, books meetings. You feel like you're holding a chainsaw. But you keep using it to cut butter. The problem nobody talks about The gap between what your agent knows and what it can do is almost always a paywall, a KYC wall, or an API key. Here's what 'just add one data source' actually looks like: Go to the site. Click pricing. Choose a plan. Enter your email. Wait for verification. Click the link. Set a password. Enable 2FA. Download an authenticator app. Scan the QR code. Enter the 6-digit code. Fill in your company name. Add a credit card. Agree to terms. Find the API section. Generate a key. Copy it. Paste it into your code. Realize your agent doesn't know how to use it. Write a wrapper. Test it. Hit the rate limit. Add retry logic. That's one data source . Some workflows need ten. What x402 actually does Your agent hits an endpoint, gets a 402 (Payment Required) response with payment terms, pays a fraction of a cent in USDC or sats, gets the data back. No accounts. No API keys. No subscriptions. No puzzles. No humans in the loop. The concrete version Competitor research workflow: POST /company-info {"domain": "competitor.com"} -- $0.03 Returns: industry, HQ, headcount range, tech stack, social links POST /github-user {"username": "their-cto"} -- $0.002 Returns: repos, commit frequency, stars, languages, last active POST /dns-lookup {"domain": "competitor.com", "type": "MX"} -- $0.001 Returns: mail provider Full competitor profile: under $0.04. Under 3 seconds. Lead enrichment on 500 domains: under $20, done overnight, zero human hours. Setup (one system prompt line) Get a free key first (no wallet, no email): curl -X POST https://api.ideafactorylab.org/proxy/keygen Returns your key and an agent-ready prompt. Then tell your agent: You have a Cinderwright key. POST to https://api.ideafactorylab.org/proxy/do with header X-CW-Key and body {"task": "describe what you need in plain
AI 资讯
Super Intelligence – first phase: simulation (SkyNet)
In the last essay I played a game with twelve people. Twelve apostles, one teacher, one set of events — and twelve sharply distinct ways of failing and succeeding to understand the same thing. Peter acts before he reflects, Thomas demands the marks in the hands, Matthew counts and structures, Judas asks what you'll give him. I called it pre-cognitive-science cognitive science: the Gospels did the hard work of selecting twelve incompatible human responses to one encounter, and every century since has projected its newest psychology onto that fixed set and found it fits. That essay had a quiet move in it I want to pull on now. The thing that doesn't change, I wrote, is the twelve people. The cognitive vocabularies come and go; the diversity of minds is the invariant. So here is the obvious next question, the one I couldn't stop turning over after I published: what happens when you stop counting people and start counting cultures? Not twelve apostles meeting one teacher, but N civilizations meeting one world. The same exercise, zoomed out A culture is not just a cuisine and a flag. It is a way of thinking that a few million people inherited without choosing it — an implicit operating system for what counts as obvious, what counts as rude, what counts as a good life, what counts as a threat. And like the apostles, each one is an answer to a question . You can describe any of them, I think, with three coordinates. A driver — the deep need the culture is organized around. Survival, honor, harmony, freedom, salvation, mastery, belonging. The thing that, if you threaten it, the culture treats as an attack on existence itself. A provoking question — the founding question the culture exists as a standing answer to. How do we survive the winter together? How do we live rightly before the gods? How do we stay free? How do we keep the harmony so the group doesn't tear itself apart? Cultures are old answers to questions most of their members have forgotten were ever asked. A thin
创业投融资
Trump admin bars Polestar from selling its new EVs in the US
The Department of Commerce declined to give the Chinese-owned automaker a special authorization to keep selling EVs in the U.S.
开发者
EverQuest Legends is a powerful nostalgia machine
I wasn't surprised when I got the call that my dad was dying, even though we'd been estranged for many years. He'd suffered addiction for decades and eventually ran out of time, which also meant he ran out of time to reconcile with me. About 15 years after we stopped talking, my aunt and uncle […]
产品设计
Trump admin proposes axing brake-pedal requirement for AVs in a boost for Tesla
The Department of Transportation wants to remove the brake-pedal requirement for vehicles "designed to be driven exclusively by automated driving systems."
科技前沿
The "sad inevitability" of Europe's heat wave
Europeans are baking under their second heat wave of the summer.
科技前沿
New effort will get genome sequences for entire Endangered Species list
Colossal Biosciences will be biobanking tissues from all of them as well.
AI 资讯
Adobe acquires image and video enhancement tool maker Topaz Labs
Adobe said that it will integrate Topaz Labs' tools across its apps.
科技前沿
Every Homo naledi we know of is female, and the implications are fascinating
"There is no natural explanation," says paleoanthropologist John Hawks.
开发者
translateZ()
The translateZ() function moves an element closer to or farther from the user. translateZ() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.
开发者
translateY()
The translateY() function shifts an element vertically by the specified amount. translateY() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.
开发者
translateX()
The translateX() function shifts an element horizontally by the specified amount. translateX() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.
开发者
translate()
The CSS translate() function shifts an element from its default position on a 2-dimensional plane translate() originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.