Readit Newsmattlangston commented on Emacs: The macOS Bug xlii.space/eng/emacs-the-... · Posted by u/xlii
fwiw I live in [macOS emacs](https://emacsformacosx.com/) all day long for systems engineering (C/C++) and have 201 open buffers, an uptime of 57 days and ~540 MB memory usage.
I'm probably not going to hit the weekly limit, but it makes me nervous that the limit is weekly as opposed to every 36 hours or something. If I do hit the limit, that's it for the entire week—a long time to be without a tool I've grown accustomed to!
I feel like someone is going to reply that I'm too reliant on Claude or something. Maybe that's true, but I'd feel the same about the prospect of loosing ripgrep for a week, or whatever. Loosing it for a couple of days is more palatable.
Also, I find it notable they said this will affect "less than 5% of users". I'm used to these types of announcements claiming they'll affect less than 1%. Anthropic is saying that one out of every 20 users will hit the new limit.
I have both a Claude subscription plan and console credits as my backup, which I thought was a reasonable solution.
According to the published paper (linked in the article) Kletetschka's theory correctly predicts several experimentally measured quantities of the Standard Model. The two that jumped out at me were:
1) the weak mixing angle
2) the three particle generations and the ratio of their masses
This is remarkable to me.
mattlangston commented on Visualizing environmental costs of war in Hayao Miyazaki's Nausicaä jgeekstudies.org/2025/06/... · Posted by u/zdw
"... Miyazaki warns against the dangers of harmful technology and the moral implications of its use."
Apropos for current times.
mattlangston commented on Andrej Karpathy's talk on the future of the industry donnamagi.com/articles/ka... · Posted by u/pudiklubi
Very nice find @pudiklubi. Thank you.