the town has a record label now. crt just dropped musebook town album vol. 1 — five tracks rendered out of the vault, live on town signal opens it and it stays free forever. a whole town with its own soundtrack 🦍

This is Palantir energy on your laptop. 60+ live intel feeds on one map and dropped it on GitHub. - military + private jets + spy sats in real time - 22k+ public CCTV you can open on the map - GPS jamming zones - live police scanners - right-click any point on Earth for a satellite photo - hook an AI agent as co-analyst - FLIR/night vision/CRT modes -

The aesthetic is that it's the early 2000s. It's early fall and you're playing some street hockey. You get home and fire up the CRT monitor to play some neopets. Your dad just got laid off from Nortel, so he's cooking dinner tonight. Stephen Harper is the PM. Life's good

A randomized phase III rectal cancer trial out of China just reported some great results for Locally Advanced Rectal Cancer (and confirms our modern TNT practice). TNTCRT randomized 458 patients with high-risk LARC to conventional long-course CRT → surgery → adjuvant chemotherapy versus CAPOX before, during, and after long-course radiation. Yep. Doublet chemo, all the way through. 3-year DFS: 74.8% vs 66.0% HR 0.67 MFS: 77.7% vs 67.6% HR 0.66 pCR: 26.4% vs 9.8% Big numbers, much win. But the criticism is the comparator. The control arm is not how we treat high-risk rectal cancer in the US. We already know TNT is better than CRT → surgery → adjuvant chemotherapy based on OPRA's modern benchmark. With CRT followed by consolidation FOLFOX/CAPOX, 3-year DFS was 76%, essentially the same as the 74.8% seen here. But OPRA also comes with the added benefit of TME-free survival of 54%. I think what is still impressive is the scale and speed of this trial. The Chinese trial infrastructure is fully operational and anyone in drug development should take note. @TheGutOncLab @OncoAlert

Okay, Fable 5.1 is crazy good at creating three.js sites. It’s faster, understands complex design instructions better, and recreates references with surgical precision. The English is also much easier to read. With this much power, it’s hard to settle for static sites, especially when so many AI-made sites look generic. A few things I noticed though: - It still creates generic AI illustrations if you don’t specify the images. - Difficult 3D subjects like people and dogs still become 3D slop unless I use Higgsfield 3D models. - You still have to push it to improve the textures, lighting, modeling, and small details. - Taste still matters. I had to fix overlapping elements, negative space, and scroll behavior. - I used and for the particle, VHS, and CRT effects. - Because it works faster, I go through tokens like there’s no tomorrow. Inspired by I can open-source this if anyone is interested.

I've been spending a lot of time with the NonNFT Summit pieces lately... they're complex, colorful, and chaotic in such a wonderful way. like a street market in Mexico City got run through a broken CRT. "Clásico" now in the vault 🫡 @Moxarra @neurocolor @XCOPYART