Archive
IRZ archive, page 5.
Chroma talks about frequency, echo and resonance. But the sources document no audio-to-colour converter: Mark Francis uses sound more like a grammar for rhythm, repetition, interruption and chance.
Q-CTRL corrected inertial drift over an 83 km maritime run with GNSS excluded from the navigation chain. The quantum sensor does not output position: it measures gravity and matches it against a map prepared beforehand.
Three Dutch industrial designers built a tile system that follows curves, corners, and volumes. No one could manufacture it, so they bought a factory.
Andrew Ng was arguing for data-centric AI in 2022. Four years later, small models have become dramatically more capable even as frontier compute keeps expanding.
Rust's first Maintainers in Residence program funds six contributors. Its most useful lesson is elsewhere: money can reserve time, but it cannot instantly buy the trust and context maintenance requires.
The Berninox 316 separates two lifetimes: a 316L stainless-steel handle that stays, and a small multi-material head that wears out. Less dramatic than zero waste, but more useful.
Handmade Utopia returns to Northern California’s self-built homes half a century later. What endures is less a style than an ability to repair, extend and adapt.
Sala Kin Khao is not amphibious: its floor stays fixed 70 cm above the ground. Its real strategy combines a threshold, a 3 m grid, dry construction and parts that are easier to inspect and repair.
Caleb Kraft's prototype brings sip-and-puff electronics down to about $40. Its code shows a capable gamepad architecture, but a testable assistive device costs more than its BOM.
The AI Interface Museum lines up 49 interfaces from 2011 to 2026. Their evolution says less about model capability than about the human role: command, prompt, converse, edit, then supervise.