max

@habsbrain.com

hockey researcher

I regret to inform you that Claude Fable is very good at writing technical tutorials. Here are 10 notebooks in both Python and R using @bsky.app @atproto.com to run common social data science tasks: search, SNA, replies, time series, NLP, images, LLMs, feeds, streams, and bots.

Brian C. Keegan, Ph.D.@brianckeegan.com · 2y ago

Here is a @github.com repo where I will share tutorial notebooks on how to retrieve and analyze data from @bsky.app @atproto.com Feedback, suggestions, and contributions are welcome! github.com/brianckeegan...

New term of art is brewing: "Claw" as the noun for OpenClaw-like agent systems, AI agents that generally run on personal hardware, communicate via messaging protocols and can both act on direct instructions and schedule tasks simonwillison.net/2026/Feb/21/...

Andrej Karpathy talks about “Claws”

Andrej Karpathy tweeted a mini-essay about buying a Mac Mini ("The apple store person told me they are selling like hotcakes and everyone is confused") to tinker with Claws: I'm …

simonwillison.net

Rasmus Andersson is having a great bounceback season, posing as a dangerous dual-threat on offence and good two-way skills in transition. Zach Whitecloud is a good defensive #4/5. More offensive time open for Parekh now, but there remains a logjam at D in Calgary. 📈 lb-hockey.com

Bild
Elliotte Friedman (Bot)@notfriedgehnic.bsky.social · 7mo ago

Andersson to Vegas with 50 per cent retained Return: Whitecloud 2027 1st 2027 2nd, becomes a first if Vegas wins Cup this year Abram Weibe, a defenceman at UND

If there's one empirical insight I'd want everyone to understand about American politics, it's this: America's problems are solved problems. Just not here. What would change if the US simply matched the average of 31 peer democracies? Not Denmark or Norway. Just the middle of the pack. 🧵

Screenshot of a data visualization titled “The Cost of American Exceptionalism,” subtitled “What would change if the U.S. matched the OECD average?” The page explains that each card shows how outcomes would change if the U.S. matched the average of 31 peer democracies. Below, a section labeled “Economy & Inequality” displays eight cards comparing U.S. figures to OECD averages. Highlights include: +$19K per household per year in redistributed income and +$96K in redistributed wealth if the top 1% matched OECD shares; a 71% lower CEO-to-worker pay ratio (from 354× to 101×); 50 million more workers with union coverage; 26 million more people with health insurance; $2.1 trillion saved annually in healthcare spending; $691 less per person per year in prescription drug costs; and intergenerational economic mobility being twice as high. Each card shows the U.S. value alongside the OECD average.

i feel like i am 75% done there are still some ugly minor annoying bugs to fix and probably additionnal scrapers to build (draft, transactions) im tired as hell lol

Bild