In 1993, 60% of Americans in their early 30s (30-34) had at least one child. Now that number is down to just 27%. This is by far the most catastrophic event in American history, and most people are too distracted to realize it's happening.

“Altera is leading the new #FPGAi era.” Sandra Rivera, Altera CEO. We're excited to share some big announcements that will accelerate innovators with AI capabilities - including the first AI-infused FPGA: Agilex® 5. Read the article: intel.ly/3TW3gxz

NASA has awarded Intuitive Machines $30 million as a prime contractor to complete a Lunar Terrain Vehicle Services contract. The company’s global Moon RACER team will be tasked with creating a feasibility roadmap to develop and deploy a Lunar Terrain Vehicle on the Moon using Intuitive Machines’ Nova-D cargo-class lander. intuitivemachines.com/post/i…

There's an epidemic of people building software that doesn't work. Testing has become a lost art. We are now in the era of "impressive demos," and that's all that matters. I was raised with an old-school mentality: 1. By default, we assumed software didn't work 2. We proved it did work by writing tests 3. We only delivered when those tests were successful I come from a time when computers always did what we wanted them to do. That's what coding has always been about! This has changed with AI models: When you use a Large Language Model as part of your application, you can't ensure the outcomes are the ones you'd expect. These models are unreliable. They are hard to control. This makes testing and evaluation more important than ever. I think there will be a reckoning. Some of the demoware today will go nowhere, and people will stop trusting software. (I already know folks who don't use anything that's marketed as "AI.") We need to get back to the fundamental principles of working software. Testing must be a first-class citizen.