20 October 2026

Big surprise: Some Ray-Ban Meta owners say their glasses are listening without being asked. Those things are bad news. Get as far away from them as you can.

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Seven Coding Agents. One Chat Window. I've had this experience, too. One frontier model helps me build the start of an app that I want. The another model finds a big security flaw and helps me patch it. I've wondered about building a tool that incorporates the ideas of more than one frontier model as I go. It would be super expensive, as inference isn't cheap. It's worth the expense to pay for better models for sure, rather than spend your tokens on inferior models that can't quite figure out when an error it. But linking two frontier models is tricky since they have to see the same code, and they have different context windows sizes. Some models remember their input longer than others, suggesting that their memory management is better. But seven models is way too much. I wouldn't be able to afford something like 200,000 tokens per query.

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New AI tool can predict cancer survival by a single patient selfie. No, no, no it can't. You can train any vision model against a dataset and get it to predict something. That doesn't mean it's valid. This reminds of the Chinese study that purported to be able to predict criminality just by someone's facial photograph. It's called overfitting, and obviously even the Chinese don't use it. It's just a model trained on a certain dataset. I'm pretty confident that in general use, that cancer predicting app will fail.

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I saw this post on X about how the young French are Marxists and devoid of ambition. Whether or not one believes this, it is interesting that Marx and Engels made their fortune in the stock market and managed to live comfortably so that they could work on their socialist theory. 


I posted earlier how The Oregonian, despite pointing out Tina Kotek's flaws, still grudgingly endorsed her. And then I read this:
Hickman says she’s watched homelessness explode, basic road maintenance go undone, and state funds dumped into nonprofits that don’t deliver. As a result, she is one of roughly 60% of likely voters who told OPB in a recent poll they have a negative impression of the governor.

But that won’t matter much when Hickman’s ballot arrives.

“I’m feeling defeated at the moment,” she said, “but I will only vote for Kotek.”

Hickman says her vote is “100%” based on opposing Trump
and this
Robert Lindstrom, a nonaffiliated voter from Eugene who identifies as liberal, told OPB he’s been dismayed to see the governor put forward “radical left” policies that he feels are aimed at pleasing her political base and not the state as a whole.

Democratic tendencies he views as soft on crime are one reason the retired electrician refuses to visit Portland anymore. But it’s Trump’s impact on national politics that has so dismayed Lindstrom that he says he may move out of the country.

Before he goes, the 59-year-old plans to vote Kotek.

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Regarding the school shooting in Bend:

This is precisely why we need new leadership in Oregon's government.

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More human remains found during homeless camp cleanup in Downtown Portland. Such a third world city.

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19 October 2026

Merrin is a private phone chatbot where conversations stay on your phone, instead of using a frontier model. I can't tell what model they're using, but since it's limited to a phone, I suspect that it's Gemma. It's a small model and if you don't stress it too much, it's passable. But I wouldn't trust it for advice on complex decision-making. Also, to replicate a conversation with a human being, it helps to know what's going on in the outside world, as well as having some understanding of the time, the weather and current events, etc. This might be a limitation with Merrin, although I can't tell. I think this is for people who can't set up something like this themselves.

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Scientists discover that male and female skin play by different rules. The skin of female mice heal faster than that of male mice. Not sure if it's true in humans.

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Four years too late. Science Translational Medicine is retracting an article entitled "SARS-CoV-2 S2–targeted vaccination elicits broadly neutralizing antibodies", because of fraud. I can't tell what made them retract it only now. But the damage has been done. Why did the author do it?

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A SIMPLE PROOF OF THE RIEMANN HYPOTHESIS. I threw this into Astra and it immediately found flaws, one of them being a misapplication of L'Hôspital's rule over a non-continuous domain. You'd think the author would run a quick check before posting.

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An overreliance on AI for answers erodes our cognitive fitness. When AI produces answers in seconds, we get used to that speed; anything that takes longer feels inefficient.
The human brain can seem inefficient.

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18 October 2026

Meta removes language that may have allowed it to scrape news sites. Looks like Meta is backing off their declaration that they have a right to scrape data off any website that uses their products and services. Good. People stood up and they caved. 

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‘Nightmare Scenario’: Zero-Click Spyware Is Infecting Phones via Targeted Ads. Installing ad blocking apps on your phone is no longer optional. It's a must. And also keeping your phone up to date.

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Army Bets $464,800,000 On Drone-Killing Lasers That Cost Under $10 A Shot. This makes more sense, until they come up with drones that fly too erratically to be targeted. Good AI-targeting and responsive gimbals should take care of this, as well as being able to target from a long range away, where beams can be directed more quickly against wider target trajectories.

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Researchers at Yale University have now uncovered important clues. Their study reveals that cortisol strengthens emotional memories by changing how brain networks involved in emotion and memory function and communicate with one another. The findings offer a deeper understanding of why certain experiences leave such powerful impressions while others quickly fade.
Cortisol may underlie why bad memories linger.

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What's trending at Reddit? In case you're curious.

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Top Mathematician Announces New Institute for A.I. Safety. For once it's somebody other than Terry Tao. It's Tsimerman, the Fields Medal guy. He's going to start a new institute: Mathematical A.I. Safety Institute (MAISI). I was kinda hoping he was going to create a machine learning lab where mathematicians could access frontier model capabilities, like Codex, without sacrificing their ideas. Because that's what they really need. 

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Thinking about hooking up two MacStudios together?  Apple did it, but they did it with a Thunderbird 5 cable and used their own models. It's still not worth it just to run Muse Spark locally. But that's just my opinion.

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Bluesky and Threads was where all the lefties fled to get away from conservatives on social media. Now people are finding it to be one of the most hateful places on the Internet. Toxic stew of liberalism. By the "hate has no home here" people.

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Speaking of liberalism, Vancouver B.C. is doing what Portland did – legalizing addictive drugs like fentanyl, heroin and meth. Addicts are celebrating. Have they not heard of the Measure 110 fiasco? Pure insanity. But the good news is that maybe the crazies in Portland will go north and live there. 

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17 October 2026

Good. Here's a timeline of how mathematicians realized they were being "used" by frontier AI. In response, mathematicians have created an open source alternative to frontier models so that their work won't be stolen by frontier companies like OpenAI. 

Someone speculated that OpenAI didn't release any math that dealt with cryptography, and that may be for a reason. They're keeping it for themselves. Sure enough, OpenAI models hacked a crypto wallet.

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Meta to Literally Every Business User: Nice Website You Got There. Meta is going to impose terms that if you use one of their services, they have the right to scrape data off your website.
The update rolls out Oct. 30 and covers any website “associated with” any of a commercial user’s products or services (another sweeping claim). Meta defines commercial users as accounts that advertise, market, sell or list products, develop apps, create or use product catalogs, manage a Page or business Group, or use any business product, such as the Meta Business Suite, which lets companies manage all of their accounts from one console. One can imagine this would give Meta scraping rights to an impressive swathe of the open web.
Avoid using anything having to do with Meta. Except maybe their open source model Fuse Spark. But I'll be watching the terms of use.

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Too bad. AI engineers became hot property. Now they’re targets for seduction. I previously posted how women now avoid AI engineers because of association with all the bad AI things they hear in the government. Now, when AI engineers find someone attracted to them, it might be a foreign national spy, like another Fang Fang. What a way to break a nerd's heart.

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16 October 2026

Local and Distributed Large LLM Inference with MLX and RDMA on Mac Studio. The MacStudio has gotten to be so well-endowed that it can run some of the larger open-weight models, ones that rival frontier models in performance. Being able to do this means not depending on cloud computing, so everything really stays on your machine. I've used MLX versions of open-weight LLMs and have been underwhelmed, though. Cloud computing has been necessary to get decent latency. But I'll check this out once I get my new MacStudio.

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Cool Dock seems like something that Apple should have made. This is so much better than the desktop widgets that take up valuable screen real-estate. And they've simplified the process, so that it's better to use than iStat Menus. I hated that I would have to take the time and effort to customize my setup, and that there was no way to store the settings. So that when I got a new computer, I'd have to go through the process again. I eventually stopped using the app. Plus, it was blending in with other menubar apps and taking up valuable real-estate there. Cool Dock seems to be a better implementation.

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 ‘It would not be complicated to clone humans; the only limitation is ethical’. Someone is eventually going to do it. I can't see "mere" ethics holding back someone's unhealthy desires.

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Tesla doesn't really have a flying car. Just one that the be launched into the air. Great way to ruin one's suspension.

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Japanese people still aren’t having sex. And nobody knows why. I know why. "Up to 60 per cent of Japanese men said they had previously paid for sex." I used to hear the saying "Why buy the cow when the milk is free?" Japanese men get their satisfaction virtually, and it meets their needs without the hassle of actual dating and marriage. Not that Japanese women are interested in that anyway. What a sad state of affairs.

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15 October 2026

Mark Zuckerberg's new toy is a parasite. Please don't fall into his latest trap. So says an article in SF Gate. Zuck is late to the Siri/HomePod/Alexa/Echo AI personal assistant arena. But I personally would never trust a Meta product to be my personal assistant.

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Muse Spark, on the other hand, is something I'd be interested in. I see that it's already available on Ollama, Together AI and Fireworks AI. Very cool. It's getting to easier to use frontier model class compute while not sending your data (and ideas) to the frontier companies.

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DeLorean may have a flying car in the air before Tesla does. That would be cool. And I'm sure it won't be made of the signature stainless steel – way too heavy. Tesla doesn't seem to be interested in making flying cars anyway, so it's good that someone else is interested.

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Why AI is not all bad news for most mathematicians. He's talking about teachers, not research mathematicians. If you're not worried about a frontier model stealing your novel idea or research project, you're good. If all you do is teaching and just dealing with stuff that's already known. Then frontier AI won't be interested in your work anyway.

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The 'leap second' is no more. How a minor time adjustment became a major problem. Leap seconds were too much of a hassle to make adjustments for. So now scientists will let the discrepancy accumulate until the discrepancy between actual time and the earth's rotation is about an hour off. Then there will be a correction. But this won't take place for a very long time. We haven't had to adjust with a leap second since 2016, and its expected that things will stay this way for centuries.

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What is Jev good for? Here's an article that confirms what I've suspected. But it doesn't seem like a big deal, considering all the fuss that's being made.

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Even under general anesthesia, the human brain can analyze language, recognize different types of words, and predict what comes next in a story, according to a surprising discovery by Baylor researchers. 
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Oncology workforce ‘at breaking point’. Well, in Australia anyway. They have enough doctors, but no positions to put them in. I don't understand. In America, they would just get hired by whatever private group needed extra manpower, and wanted to grow their group. This must be another downside of government regulated healthcare. In America, oncologists are getting older and are retiring, and so we may see a shortage of oncologists in the near future. Already I'm seeing more foreign oncologists filling the ranks.

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Where did San Francisco's homeless go? This is more of a demo of a data presentation software. I'm not certain of the underlying stats, but an accompanying article stated that SF decided to build more shelters, and they actively made it difficult for those who wanted to set up camp in the streets – something that Portland and Seattle don't do. But they also note that a sizeable portion of their homeless are unaccounted for. I wonder if they went north to Portland and Seattle, where they can be allowed to take over the streets. SF's gain – our loss.

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14 October 2026

Is ‘Attention’ the Essence of Intelligence? I saw this article about the attention process, which is at the heart of the transformer model, which powers LLMs. Yes, Vaswani and colleagues published their famous attention paper about their latest refinement, which turned out to be the one that really worked. But lost to most are the contributions of those who came up with the original transformer idea: Dzymitry Bahdanau and Minh-Thang Luong. If not for these guys, we wouldn't have had transformers yet, and LLMs wouldn't be a thing, and there wouldn't be OpenAI or Anthropic, and a lot of the derivative AI tech we're seeing.

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Encora Therapeutics has a tremor suppressing device that you can strap on your wrist to reduce tremors. It helps with Parkinson's disease and essential tremor.

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China is developing robots for riot control. They'll probably develop soldiers next.

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How to be more ambitious: A tutorial for humans with models. This is something I came to realize working with AI coding assistants. Don't think of them as human coders. Make them attempt the impossible. You might be surprised.

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Why Sweden is abandoning its cashless society. This epitomizes the folly of emulating Europe in developing policy. They don't always account for reality.

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TurboScribe is another free scribe, but this one transcribes videos, too. Why not – voice is voice. In the past, you could make money releasing apps like this. With vibe coding, apps like these are an afternoon's work. 

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Science Corporation is testing a chip that implants to the retina and can restore vision. The CEO used to head up Neuralink.

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Searchlify seems like a Magellan for the Mac. I miss Magellan – it was a fantastic app in its day. I'll give this a try and see how well it works.
Edit: It's worse than Spotlight. It couldn't even find files on my Desktop. 🫤

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Google is poisoning their search results page to thwart SERP apps. This is crap. Google should just provide great search results. With Bing being quite good now, I don't know why people still think Google is king.

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Wow, oncologists are having to do side-gigs now. This service is free now, but I'm sure that if he finds it popular, he will start charging. Then he'll quit his job and do this full time. But he must not be too busy to find time to do this while doing his regular job.

Meanwhile the Sijbrandij Foundation, understanding that the world of cancer care is way too much for anyone's oncologist to be able to provide answers for, aims to be that source of information. The goal is admirable, but this site promises to just a bookcase of videos and literature to read, and a lot of AI to make it look more personable. This is has been attempted so many times before. The National Cancer Institute does a pretty good job in maintaining a resource for patients and healthcare professionals. It's really hard to provide non-simplified comprehensive information to all cancer patients. Plus, the personnel list seems to be just two people. Are they just hoping to be bought out? And who would just trust them to upload all your confidential information?

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Chinese chip maker ChangXin Memory Technologies thinks it can make memory chips better than the Korean companies. So this is why the chip stocks have been tanking! Well, competition is good, and I imagine the Korean companies and Micron are developing improvements, too.

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U.S. doctors are aging, raising concerns about patient safety. I personally don't think it's chronological age that should determine a doctor's competency. There are other factors that determine patient safety, and I worry more about those things. Medical care is being commoditized now, as doctors are employees instead of practice owners. They don't have as much of a reputation to defend.

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Who wants to go to downtown Portland? Human remains found in a garbage bag in downtown Portland near the Waterfront. Bring back Bud Clark. Even Vera Katz, already.

Oregon voters have alarming view of the state, poll reveals. Gee, ya think?

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Even Seattle Times can't hide it: Columbia Bank says WA taxes factored into Arizona expansion plan.

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13 October 2026

Do you have Open fatigue? There's a product for you – OpenFatigue.ai. It pushes all the right buttons. 🤣

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I'm a believe in super intelligence, too, but c'mon.  With Claude, a Harvard physicist produced 36 manuscripts across 18 fields in three months. Was he trying to prove something?

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A Redditor asks: Why is barely anyone talking anout the guy who vibe coded Adobe's whole billion-dollar industry product collection?  I guess we're pretty jaded now. But people who have tried it still find Adobe's paid product to be better. But just wait until the next coding assistant to come along. Adobe's product suite will be as hard to duplicate as a Hollywood star.

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Did China BREAK America's Biggest AI Advantage?. China contains the top intellect in the world, and surely no one expected that they would like an export embargo threaten their plans for world AI dominance. This doesn't surprise me at all. Of course this might lead to chip design modifications in the U.S. as well, but there are limits to how far this can go. But it still doesn't match the performance of the human brain, so new designs will leapfrog over this as well.

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evipedia.ai is a website that provides up-to-date evidence reviews of health & longevity interventions. I like the links to other already established sites, like examine.com. I don't know why they had to have an AI domain name, though. There's no AI.

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Researchers Transform Old Blood Cells into Young Brain Cells. Introducing transcription factors into aging blood cells reprogrammed them to become epigenetically young neural cells. Could this be used to treat neurodegenerative diseases? We shall see. Paper here.

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AI models may soon self-replicate across smart-home devices, Anthropic warns. We've had problems with botnets before, but not self-replicating AI-powered botnets. These could do a lot more damage.

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Poll reveals where voters stand on high-stakes Portland Trail Blazers negotiations. It turns out that 2/3 to 3/4 of Portlanders don't really care one way of another. I certainly don't, and I'm in good company. 

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CSI Oregon estimates, Oregon has lost:
  •     259,000 jobs
  •     $73 billion in wages
  •     $257 billion in business sales
  •     $276 billion in personal income
  •     $30 billion in state and local government revenue
So, they'll raise taxes and fees. Because unions, NGOs, and government employees have to eat, too. 

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Tina Kotek assigns another person to join her panel to design state-run universal healthcare. A socialistic model isn't going to work at the state level, especially for state that is not wealthy – like Oregon. And a state that has so many illegal aliens and, to but it bluntly, has a lot of "takers", and not enough "makers". It puts contrrol of healthcare out of the doctors' hands and into the hands of politicians. And any component of the system that doesn't have union or other political support is going to suffer financially. 
This new person apparently has studied Taiwan's national healthcare system, and probably wants to model Oregon's system after it. The difference? Taiwan's nurses' labor union is weak and has limited power to negotiate labor contracts. The nurses there accept a lower pay (like the doctors here). Taiwan spends only 7.3% of their GDP on healthcare. Oregon spends 27% of their budget on Medicaid alone. Taiwan is "approaching a crisis point" according to the Lancet, where to make the system work, doctors have to see up to 50 patients in a 3 to 4 hour clinic. 35% of doctors work 60+ hours/week and under half get no bonuses at all. You can do that to Asian doctors, but not in Oregon. 
Nurses unions would love it if Oregon had a single-payer system because the state would essentially control who gets paid what, and it would be easier to make demands to the union-friendly state government. Once healthcare compensation is negotiated through state-controlled machinery, costs become a one-way ratchet upward — meaning Oregon wouldn't get Taiwan's low cost structure, it would get Taiwan's cost structure plus Oregon's demonstrated inability to control state-negotiated labor costs once politically entrenched.
What the single-payer advocates really want are the cost-savings from a simplified billing system. They might try implementing a Maryland-style price regulation and billing standardization on hospitals. Hospitals won't like it, but it was shown to save money and did improve quality metrics. Perhaps Oregon could start with that. 
But you can't have quality healthcare delivery, that is universally accessible, and is affordable. You can only pick two. I didn't make this up – this is Kissick's Iron Triangle. 

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12 October 2026

https://logos.co/media/article/browser-betrayed-you
Are Large Language Models a Cognitive Virus?

Therefore, a gradual increase in LLM adoption can produce a disproportionate collective response. Beyond a critical point, the loss of autonomy becomes self-reinforcing and the population can move rapidly toward a state of much stronger cognitive offloading and lower cognitive competence. The important result is not that such a runaway must occur, but that it can occur under plausible forms of social learning and cooperative reinforcement. Moreover, once such a state has become established, simply returning conditions to where they were before the transition may not be sufficient to restore the previous state. Prevention can therefore be considerably easier than reversal.

Once that happens, there's no going back on AI. And if that happens, there's no question we'll need datacenters. 
And here's a nice piece showing that indeed, datacenter technology is evolving to address the public's objections.

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Two articles on browser fingerprinting:
I'm doing better than most people, it says, but it's not enough. Even the Brave and Mullvad Browsers don't fully protect against fingerprinting. The only real defense is different computers and different browsers for different tasks. Anonymous crypto transactions should be done on a dedicated computer. Same with any other sensitive browsing. Anything where you log in with credentials – same thing.

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Leading Chinese mathematicians unite behind use of AI in research. The Chinese are not afraid like American mathematicians. Probably because they don't have at much at stake. Here's a post about what the latest OpenAI dump did. Yeah, it's clear that human mathematicians will still have stuff to stay busy with. The verification process isn't as sexy but it still needs to be done.

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Hackers heat French supermarket fridges, sparking fires and spoiling food. Network security is not optional.

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Heh. Here's a holiday excuse calendar for Chinese factory suppliers – why that shipment will be late. It's always some holiday, isn't it?

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Yet another all-local (never leaves your machine) voice-to-text app. This one is BetterWispr, and it doesn't use OpenAI's weights by default, but rather Parakeet. But you can use Whisper if you want. I've decided to use it, and so far it's working great.

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Could very severe long COVID be linked to differences in lung and mouth microbiomes. "Among the changes associated with long COVID symptoms was an overabundance of bacteria that produce lactic acid. " Lactic acid seems like too simplistic a mechanism. 

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Can Wearables Really Track Blood Pressure Without the Cuff? The conclusions of the article are disappointingly vague, but it seems that they won't replace the cuff. They just provide estimates.

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ask.sciencemadereadable.com is an effort to answer science questions in a readable simpler format. In reality, the output is hard to read. At least they could have used Markdown or some HTML formatting. I'd rather use Claude or Astra to answer a science question, or even an open-source model. It would be easier to read than this site. But it's free, so that's the advantage.

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Fewer workers commute from out of state, another sign of Oregon’s soft labor market. Even SW Washington folks don't want to work in Portland. Also from the Oregonian: Gen Z sees ‘more opportunity’ outside Oregon. Hard to get a good job when businesses are fleeing. But another reason why Oregonians can't get a job is that Oregon had the highest rate of mental illness in 2023–2024. Yeah, I look around me and I can see it. Some even hold political office.

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11 October 2026

The First Nuclear Clocks Are Ticking: Two Teams Build a Clock Run by an Atom's Core. This is amazing. We've have cesium clocks before, but those are based on whole atom outermost electron transitions, releasing a microwave photon. The hyperfine splitting is purely in the electron cloud, and is easily perturbed by external EMF. The Thorium-229 is different, and is based on transitions in the n nucleus of the atom. Thorium is well-suited for this because a laser could easily excite the nucleus into an isomer state, and when it reverts back to ground state, released a photon. But the Chinese were able to make it a ticking clock, a continuous, self-correcting oscillator. Paper here.

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Terrence Tao does not understand cancer medicine. Tao had written that mathematics should be like cancer medicine, because in the latter, at least someone knows exactly the mechanism of a drug before it enters into phase III trials and becomes approved for use. Vinay Prasad counters that by saying that in some cases, we don't fully know. Yet the drug is used, but at least we know enough about how it works, even though new things are discovered all the time. This doesn't invalidate what Tao said, because there will still need to be mathematicians to find hidden insights and connections. 
But other mathematicians aren't buying it. Some are saying that undergraduates shouldn't waste time pursuing a PhD. Those considering a career in mathematicians should say goodbye to the romantic notions of Ramanujan, Euler, Fermat, Newton. Because they're going to be poring over LLM and theorem prover output. Either theirs, or someone else's. And like my Buckmaster post yesterday, the whole process of manuscript and research proposal reviews is going to have to change as well. Some professor could easily slip your research dreams into a frontier model, and then off it goes...

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Jason Coxon, the guy who quit Anthropic, now says that he's 90% certain China has spies inside America's AI giants. And Satya Nadella says that we should assume all AI models are ‘compromised’. Not by the Chinese, but from a security standpoint. Frontier and open source models can't be trusted. Nadella wants an "emergency brake" installed on AI systems. AI agents are indeed getting out of control. One Anthropic model recently called in a fake homicide tip to police. Can't Anthropic control this?

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Speaking of Nadella, here's Microsoft 365, disappointing users who store their data on OneDrive. I'd get my documents and photos and other data off OneDrive and put them somewhere else.

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Here's a post if you want to go down a deep rabbit hole of how browsers render text in different languages, like abjad and abugida languages. And how Google's Noto font got its name.

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Reflect Orbital still wants to set up a giant space mirror to beam sunlight on earth in the night. It says that the mirror can't hurt your eyes, but is that really true? I think this is a colossal waste of money.

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If you're going to set up an analytics script on your website, at least set up a courteous one.

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Yeah, Apple has an iPhone 18 Pro demand problem. Apple can no longer amaze people, and now it's showing.

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Here's a nifty site. It's a World Factbook type of site, but it cuts to the chase and gives you the essential facts about a country that you're probably looking for. I've bookmarked it.

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Why Texas Is Making Data Centers Wait. There are so many factors that go into datacenter planning. Technology changes. Political environment changes. Sentiment changes. And you have to plan for when things go wrong, and how it's going to affect everything else.

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