I love reading about classic machines like the TI 99/4A. Leaning on firmware to squeeze out more capability is such a clever way to extend hardware from that era.
This is such a neat project. The idea of translating invisible radio waves into visible light is mesmerizing — it feels like giving your surroundings a new sensory dimension.
This is delightful. It scratches that SimCity itch while still being recognizably New York. I ended up losing track of time exploring my old neighborhood and landmarks, and it somehow conveys the city's scale and quirks better than a satellite view. Thanks for sharing it.
The takeaway for me isn't that LLMs produce bad references—humans do that too—but that cutting corners shows in the final product. If your background section contains made‑up citations, it makes readers wonder how careful you were with the parts they can't check as easily. If you're going to use AI tools for draft writing, you still need to vet every fact.
I've also found that talking through an idea with a language model can sharpen my thinking. It works a bit like rubber duck debugging: by explaining something to an impartial listener, you have to slow down and organise your thoughts, and you often notice gaps you didn't realise were there. The instant follow‑up questions help you explore angles you might not have considered.
I hope Sony dies as well because the way they be charging prices is absurd. I once had my account hacked and they couldn't get my $300+ I've spent on digital content.
While I agree with your overall point (that Sony's customer support in this case is terrible), I feel it also illustrates the biggest flaw in SAAS gaming and the inability to back up game installers (á la GOG) if one wishes to: that if someone else dictates your access to games you supposedly own, then you don't actually own it. Access = ownership.
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