Josep Pascual Badia

Practical idealist who love to play videogames and write code 🎮 🖥️ I love soft kittens, cold beer and food from all over the world 😺🍺🍜

[Josep Pascual Badia @hatsyio]

Construint avui les aplicacions de demà🛠🖥
Passa per twitch per veure que estic trastejant📺📡
https://t.co/lx2HWW5BWx
Trello per planificar próxims projectes⚙️💡
https://t.co/O8HFuJJINA
Tens idees que t'agradaria desenvolupar o curiositat per noves tecnologies? Parlem-ne📝🌍🌟

[Genki✨ @Genki_JPN]

Taito announced a real life inflatable Blitzball from Final Fantasy X will appear as a crane game prize in Japan from August!

[Josep Pascual Badia @hatsyio]

@WonderWosan Bombardeen francia

[Josep Pascual Badia @hatsyio]

Me van a hacer comprar la switch 2 a este paso 🫠

[twoae @twoae_]

From the moment I first touched this game, I couldn't wait to experience Uraya in 4k 60fps
They're calling it the prettiest area of all time, in the prettiest game of all time. I feel like a changed man
(of course the pouch item updates when I'm trying to be cinematic)

[Adrián @reaper_gt7]

Xenoblade comprado a 44€, en digital habrían sido 70€ a la fuerza

Viva el formato físico

[MatLab crashes @memecrashes]

remember when we said "Black Mirror" as a dystopian exaggeration of reality? I don't think it even fits our reality anymore

[Uncle Bob Martin @unclebobmartin]

People keep on telling me that my message about AI is undercutting my own books. Those people do not understand how agents work and who actually controls them. You can't tell an agent to be clean. You have to measure the cleanliness that they produce and have them correct failures of cleanliness.

Without such constraints agents are more than happy to build big balls of mud that they can't maintain.

[SMB Attorney @SMB_Attorney]

The full story here is NUTS 🤯

TLDR dude hikes 6.5 hours to avoid a helicopter medical bill impaled while his friends make kebab jokes…

> 32yo ER nurse named David is day-hiking Montana’s tallest mountain with his boys

> He slips on a rock near the top and full-on impales himself on his own trekking pole that goes clean through his lat with like 8 inches sticking out both sides

> nurse brain kicks in immediately, checks himself, realizes nothing vital got hit and he can still breathe fine
says screw the helicopter bill and just starts hiking the entire 10 miles back down with the pole still stuck in him

> takes SIX AND A HALF hours, friends are spotting him the whole way, one even runs ahead to warn families so kids don’t see this gnarly shit

> about 4 miles from the car they realize they’re actually gonna make it… and start cracking kebab jokes 😂

> dude never complained once, stayed in weirdly high spirits the whole time

> walks himself all the way to the trailhead, gets the pole pulled out later at the hospital, and already says he’s going back next year to finish the summit

[How To Prompt @HowToPrompt__]

Google Deepmind argues that LLMs can never make real scientific discoveries.

They published a paper breaking down Albert Einstein’s private view of scientific discovery.

In a famous letter to his friend Maurice Solovine, Einstein drew a diagram of how science actually happens.

It is a cyclical loop.

First, you experience raw sensory data. Then, through a mysterious, non-logical act of intuition, you make an intuitive "jump" to abstract axioms. Finally, you use strict logical deduction to derive consequences from those axioms.

Generative AI has completely mastered two-thirds of this loop.

• Induction: Statistical pattern matching across billions of tokens.
• Deduction: Formal proof generation, like AlphaProof solving complex math Olympiads.

AI can crunch data and it can prove theorems.

But it cannot make the jump.

The paper argues that AI completely lacks Abduction, the generation of novel explanatory hypotheses when observational data is scarce.

The prevailing tech myth says that "creativity is just data compression." That if you feed an LLM enough text, scientific breakthroughs will naturally pop out.

Einstein’s formulation of General Relativity proves that is a delusion.

When Einstein formulated relativity, the observational data didn't demand a new physics framework; classical mechanics was still massively successful. The breakthrough required a conceptual rupture. An intuitive leap from physical reality to a brand-new set of foundational axioms.

An LLM can execute the math once the axioms are given. But it is structurally incapable of formulating those premises on its own.

It can interpolate inside existing human thought, but it cannot transcend it.

The translation of physical reality into formal axioms remains the absolute, hard bottleneck of artificial scientific invention.

We can build models with trillions of parameters. We can scale compute into the stratosphere.

We can make the calculator infinitely fast.

But until we solve grounding, the machine can process all the data in the universe.

It still can't make the jump.

[Miguel Ángel Durán @midudev]

El autor de Clean Code no revisa el código que genera la IA. Dice que hacerlo, mataría su productividad.

En su lugar, lo rodea de tests, métricas, QA y restricciones para que el código generado tenga que demostrar que funciona.

[Francisco M Azcárate @FMAzcarate]

9 Por “limpiar el monte” podría entenderse la gestión forestal consistente en desbroces, cortafuegos, fajas auxiliares, claras, aprovechamientos forestales, etc.
Según algunos discursos, parecería que esas actuaciones nunca se hacen.

[Josep Pascual Badia @hatsyio]

@Atridas87 En cas de que alguna cosa viatjant a la velocitat de la llum rebenti la terra tens un buffer de entre 4 i 20 minuts abans de que li pasi el mateix a mart, o viceversa. Efectivament s'ha flipat.

[Sebastián Puig ⚓ @Lentejitas]

"Quien rechaza el cambio es el artífice de la decadencia. La única institución humana que rechaza el progreso es el cementerio".
- Harold Wilson

Buenos días, buena gente

[Marga_sr @sr_marga]

El museo del prado subiendo esto
Poesía pura

[Uncle Bob Martin @unclebobmartin]

I’m significantly older than you. I started coding in the late 60s. My current strategy is to not read any of the code written by my agents. That’s the only way I can take advantage of their productivity. What I do instead is to surround the agents with extreme constraints. Unit tests, gherkin tests, QA procedures, quality metrics, mutation testing, test coverage, and a plethora of others. In the end, I have very high confidence in the code they produce because they’ve had to run the gauntlet of all of my constraints and tests.

[Cul d'Olla @Cul_dOlla]

@miquelpuigrapos Encerta just la posició de les capitals de província. La resta, tot malament.
Dibuixa el doble de línies de rodalies de les que existeixen, posa Puigcerdà a França, Reus a l'Ebre, Vilafranca a la costa i Mataró al mig del mar.
Els temps tampoc quadren, i Tortosa és pura fantasia.

[La Capital Olvidada ~ FINAL FANTASY ~ @capitalolvidada]

⚽️ 🇪🇸🇦🇷 El gol de Ferran como si de un partido de Blitzbol de #FinalFantasyX se tratase.

[Matt Pocock @mattpocockuk]

"Greenfield" codebases don't really exist anymore. Let me explain:

I get asked a lot: "do your skills work on greenfield codebases?" or "do they work on legacy codebases?"

Greenfield vs Brownfield is a distinction that has never really felt real to me.

- Greenfield: you are building new software from scratch
- Brownfield: you are editing existing software

The truth is that the green field that we imagine when we start out a new project is an illusion. We are not spitting out software into an empty void. There are existing systems to integrate with. User preferences to work around.

The only difference between Greenfield and Brownfield is the state of your repo. In a Greenfield project you haven't set up coding conventions. There is no prior art to work from. You have an opportunity to set up your agent's experience in that repo from scratch.

But since code is being produced faster than ever before, how long does that codebase stay green? Two days? A week at most?

All the fields are brown, and being churned up faster than ever. Your default posture should be "this is a legacy codebase", even if it's a week old.

[Mihura @XMihura]

campeones del mundo

muy orgulloso de lo que se ha conseguido

creo que nadie tiene ninguna duda de que si este mundial se jugara 100 veces, esta selección lo habría ganado las 100. España ha jugado el mejor fútbol que yo he visto en vivo y ha sido superior a cualquier otra selección

nadie puede decir que este mundial lo haya dado la suerte

y además lo han hecho sin rendir pleitesía a ningún ego. han demostrado que un sistema bien diseñado y la ética de trabajo aplastan a cualquier suma de individualidades. veías los cambios y daba exactamente igual quién entrara desde el banquillo, todos iban a una sabiendo perfectamente lo qué tenían que hacer y todos dejándose la piel

y me llena de orgullo que lo han hecho siempre desde el respeto, la deportividad y el juego limpio, tanto dentro como fuera del campo

"ok Mihura, pero esto es fútbol, no nos da de comer..."

sí, pero es importante. Nos guste o no esté equipo será inspiración para millones de chavales en España y en todo el mundo

pero sobre todo, es un espejo en el que España debería mirarse más a menudo

llevamos décadas tragándonos el relato derrotista de que somos el país de la chapuza, de que no sabemos hacer las cosas bien y de que siempre estamos un paso por detrás

es mentira

este equipo es la prueba viva de nuestra capacidad

cuando los españoles nos quitamos los complejos, nos organizamos de verdad y nos ponemos a currar duro, miramos de tú a tú a cualquiera y no hay quien nos sople la oreja

podemos estar literalmente en la cima del mundo

en el fútbol, en la ingeniería, en ciencia, en empresa o en lo que nos dé la puta gana. la materia prima la tenemos, solo hace falta organización y esfuerzo

mi más sincera enhorabuena a Luis de la Fuente y a todo el equipo por esta lección magistral

VAMOS!!! 🇪🇸

[Gonz🏹 @gonzzzzzz_]

No podían permitir otro doblete de Torres en Nueva York