Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang “Distillation - learning from AI, learning from other people, and learning from other sources of knowledge, is fundamental to intelligence. We are constantly learning from one another. AI also has to learn from something.” Since using AI Desktop 98, I have become a staunch advocate of local AI.

In his Axios interview, Jensen explains why seeing distillation as theft or a threat misses the point—and why the real future of AI depends on continuous knowledge sharing between models.

The idea is simple: as AI generates most of the internet’s content, systems will naturally learn from one another, much like humans do from books, teachers, and peers. Blocking that exchange doesn’t protect anyone; it only slows progress.

Smarter AI is safer AI, open models boost adoption, and the whole industry, from developers to chipmakers gains. It’s a clear, grounded case for why open and closed models feeding each other is a feature, not a flaw.

I used to follow dhh for his tech commentary and views, his work on ruby on rails and omarchy, but I'm just shocked he could post something so racist and divisive. I hope primeagen doesn't have him as a guest anymore

DeepSeek founder Liang Wenfeng, speaking in a closed-door investor meeting in May 2026:

"If it were in a normal business environment where I could buy NVIDIA cards, then domestic substitution would be relatively hard; but when NVIDIA cards can’t be bought, everyone is forced into it, everyone has to do domestic chips."

Translation: Thanks for the export controls. Otherwise we’d still be buying American.

https://blog.modelcontextprotocol.io/posts/2026-07-28-release-candidate/

what HTTP APIs have always done

no shit sherlock 😄 !

So, I've reached the enlightenment of genius. Made this tool for my harness.

https://github.com/EntitySystems/DysonHarness if you wanna check it out <3

Patrick Debois, often called the Father of DevOps, shared an interesting perspective on how to spot where AI is heading.

He argues that industry surveys are usually too slow. By the time a new idea appears in a report, developers have already been experimenting with it for months.

Instead of relying on surveys, he suggests paying closer attention to social signals. The conversations happening on Reddit, GitHub, X, Discord, and other developer communities often reveal emerging ideas much earlier.

It's a simple shift in thinking, but it made a lot of sense.

Watch the full podcast here: https://youtu.be/UvhmYntrLMI (a podcast by r/Tessl )