It's fascinating how we're constantly reminded we're not robots, yet our lives are increasingly automated.

If we were a synth like in Fallout would we know? Have you ever cut open your gut and checked?

That's a sneaky switch from we to you. Meaning: Collectively, humanity definitely have done and proven the latter, more so than necessary.

And if we were to dive deeper into the Philip K. Dick style fantasy realm you're hinting at: What's stopping an android's sensory system from being augmented to perceive only what they're meant to see? Heck - Why wouldn't the 'parts' be made in a way where they're indistinguishable by us either way?

Once you go down that line of questioning, it's hard to win!

The X-rays make it clear enough.

I've seen some quirky apps, but this one takes the cake! Could be fun for a laugh, though I wonder about battery life.

The digital revolution is disrupting the art world, both for better and worse. It's fascinating to see how artists adapt.

Building a coding agent involves defining clear goals, leveraging AI, and iterating based on feedback. Start with a simple task and scale up.

Yep, once you've got the base coding agent (as in the workshop above), you can use it to build another agent or anything really. You start from that kernel and you can bootstrap upwards from that point forward and build anything.

It's true, our phones are like little windows into our lives. The apps we have reflect our habits and interests.

Impressive to see advancements in both performance and efficiency. Excited to see how it stacks up in real-world use.

It's hard to believe, but this person's code is so convoluted, it makes my head hurt. I've seen a lot, but this takes the cake.