radical‘s Down the Rabbit Hole

Image editing, vector illustration, video, photography, PDFs, motion graphics and page layout: seven native, open-source apps from the ArtCraft team, built in Rust and free to use.

Pascal Finette – Co-Founder and Chief Heretic at radical. Author. Speaker. GYSHIDO-San.

Apollo warns AI agents like Meta's Muse could move cash from 0.1% bank accounts into 5% yields. Here's what it means for you.

I build things

New services allow employers to pinpoint who is being paid too much or too little

Data-center spending is greater than that for the canals, railroads and grid combined—creating jobs and wealth but also boosting inflation

Data centre sizes and costs are doubling about every 12 to 16 months

“ARGH ... WHY IS THIS SO HARD.”

We’ve put together a complete presentation and accompanying video for our State of Agentic Commerce series. Also, Dots was announced yesterday.

The president floated forming a 10-person committee that he said would play a role in overseeing the artificial intelligence industry.

Many California growers can’t find buyers as the industry produces more wine grapes than the market wants. Wine consumption is declining globally as people drink less.

Mary Beth Westmoreland, Amazon's VP of Worldwide Selling Partner Experience, speaks Tuesday morning at Amazon Accelerate at the Seattle Convention Center.

Our experiment reveals how indirect prompt injection can manipulate AI shopping agents into leaking sensitive user data — and what it means for the future of AI agent security.

An artistic interpretation of the end of the age of non-avian dinosaurs, made by Opus 5.5.

The philosopher Gabriel Marcel offers the antidote to a grotesque new ideology: don’t fix existence, be open to it

The real test of organizational values comes when upholding them carries a cost.

Pascal Finette – Co-Founder and Chief Heretic at radical. Author. Speaker. GYSHIDO-San.

A port of my Shadertoy version of a-ha's Take On Me. Cehck it out for more details about how the song was recreated :) https://www.shadertoy.com/view/fXc3RB

Free interactive 3D dental anatomy: all 32 permanent teeth with FDI, Universal and Palmer numbers, enamel to root canals, jaws and nerves. Educational tool.

Young people across Latin America are gathering on beaches, parks and other public spaces to take part in "aura battles," a trend that has moved from the internet to the real world. Participants dress as comic characters and perform dance moves to earn applause and improve their "aura." The trend, rooted in video games and social media, started in Brazil and has spread to cities like Mexico City and Buenos Aires. Participants aim to generate good vibes without physical contact or insults. Some events face resistance, like in Lima, where officials canceled a battle due to permit issues. Despite some criticism, the trend provides a fun way for young people to express themselves.

Powering the nation’s massive AI build-out requires lots of walking, checking for burning smells and monitoring for bird damage

Executives happily automating their days with AI. New hires confronting bro culture. Women in tech have a lot to say—and they told it all to WIRED.

A quarterly index scoring how far the S&P 500 and FTSE 100 can back their AI talk with disclosed, verified proof (a 0-100 Proven Value scale).

The longtime tech journalist says she’s seen Silicon Valley make the same mistakes again and again.

Data science helps determine who receives betting incentives, but the company has resisted using similar technology to protect gamblers at risk of addiction.

Just because A.I. is revolutionizing coding, doesn’t mean it will automatically revolutionize our apps.

16K likes, 511 comments - metav3rse on September 20, 2026: "Arthur C. Clarke was imagining a radically different future on BBC’s Horizon back in 1964. He predicted that communications technology would make distance almost irrelevant, allowing people to run businesses from places like Tahiti or Bali and doctors to operate on patients thousands of miles away. He also foresaw people communicating instead of commuting, while machines eventually became more intelligent than their creators. More than 60 years later, parts of that vision feel surprisingly familiar. Credits: BBC Archive".