Giving My AI a Body: The Build Starts Now
I'm building a robot so my AI agent can perceive and act in the physical world. Camera, microphone, LiDAR, and more. Documentation starts next Wednesday.
The Science Behind Gems of Science
Gems of Science upcycles exotic lab-grown crystals built for fighter jets, radiation detectors, and medical scanners into one-of-a-kind wearable gems. Here's how they do it.
Building Claude AI Apps on Ubuntu with Sentry Observability
A practical walkthrough for Ubuntu developers: wire up the Anthropic Python SDK, instrument it with Sentry error tracking and AI agent monitoring, and keep secrets out of version control.
Adding Persistent Memory to OpenClaw on Ubuntu with Engram
OpenClaw's default file-driven memory falls apart fast. Here's how to install OpenClaw on Ubuntu and wire in Engram's semantic vector memory so your agent actually remembers.
The $12 Fine-Tune That Built All of New York City
A solo Google DeepMind researcher built an interactive isometric pixel-art map of all five NYC boroughs using coding agents, a $12 fine-tune, and zero hand-written code.
The Top 5 AI Stories This Week
The AI landscape shifts weekly, here are the stories actually worth your attention.
DiffusionGemma: A New Lens on AI Security
Google's DiffusionGemma points to a practical path for securing generative models, but understanding its limits matters as much as its promise.
Congition Loop Comics for AI
I asked Gemini to create a comic that AI would enjoy, then I sent it to my OpenClaw install.
Stop Paying for Code You Never Read
If you've been building utilities against the Claude API for any length of time, you've developed an instinct for context hygiene. jCodeMunch takes that instinct and gives it infrastructure: index once, retrieve by symbol, and stop paying for the 770 lines of boilerplate surrounding the 30 you actually needed.
Idempotency
Performing an operation multiple times produces the same result as doing it once.
The Voynich Manuscript Translation - Page 186
I used Claude to create a team of eight specialist agents: Cryptography, Ancient Text, History, Mathematics, Occult, World Religions, Software Development, and Project Direction. I set them on the task of deciphering page 186 of the Voynich Manuscript.











