My current conspiracy theory:
@DavidSHolz spent the last few years secretly building an AI MRI machine.
I have absolutely no evidence for this.
See you all in 3 hours.
growing the tree of knowledge🌳: visualizing my notes in a graph, each cluster is a topic, each note grows in the order i saved it , oldest at the core, bluest in hue.
continuing my experiments in visual knowledge bases ✨
Nolan’s filmography follows a trajectory similar to Kubrick’s. If Chinese interviews keep being this good, we’ll end up with Nolan adapting Dream of the Red Chamber as his Eyes Wide Shut instead of reaching for a Western analogue
My dear UI developers, ML practitioners, and fans of programming language:
Many months & billions of tokens later, I’m proud to present to you the first step in our long, long collective journey to turn vibe coding onto proof engineering, starting with: making user interfaces verifiable.
Introducing: Freerange, a zero-API tool that automatically deduces your code’s numerical ranges. By doing so, Freerange is able to prove that e.g.:
- your TS layouts obey your specified sizing
- that they’re free of NaNs and Infinity
- that your array indices stay within bounds
All of that, done statically. No browser, no running code, droppable into any codebase, and for the ML folks: RL-friendly
New Anthropic research: A global workspace in language models.
Of everything happening in your brain right now, only a tiny fraction is consciously accessible—thoughts you can describe, hold in mind, and reason with.
We found a strikingly similar divide inside Claude.
Because I think medical visualization is one of the most important frontiers for AI.
And honestly, your trajectory made it feel plausible:
graphics → spatial computing → perception → imaging.
It didn’t seem that crazy that the next frontier after understanding images would be helping us understand the human body.
My current conspiracy theory:
@DavidSHolz spent the last few years secretly building an AI MRI machine.
I have absolutely no evidence for this.
See you all in 3 hours.
Because I think medical visualization is one of the most important frontiers for AI.
And honestly, your trajectory made it feel plausible:
graphics → spatial computing → perception → imaging.
It didn’t seem that crazy that the next frontier after understanding images would be helping us understand the human body.
Everyone should watch this.
My AI MRI conspiracy theory wasn’t completely wrong after all. 😂
Genuinely one of the most unexpected product launches I’ve seen in years.
One of my favorite moments from Cursor Compile 2026:
Ed Catmull shared how Pixar once calculated that a fully computer-animated feature film was roughly 15 years of Moore's Law away.
Toy Story shipped 14 years later.
What surprised me wasn't Pixar's history.
It was how familiar it sounded.
Thirty years ago, they were asking many of the same questions we're asking about AI today: how new tools change creative work, what remains uniquely human, and how to build through technological change.