Emit-C: A time travelling programming language(github.com/nimrag-b) emiT is a language all about parallel timelines. At any given point you can send a variable back in time, and make it change things about the past, starting a new timeline where the result is different.
The limits of time travel in the face of undefined behavior in C(microsoft.com) Some time ago, I noted that undefined behavior can result in time travel. Specifically, that once undefined behavior occurs, the undefined behavior extends to the entire program, even the parts that executed before the undefined behavior occurred.
The real data wall is billions of years of evolution(dynomight.substack.com) Say you have a time machine. You can only use it once, to send a single idea back to 2005. If you wanted to speed up the development of AI, what would you send back? Many people suggest attention or transformers. But I’m convinced that the answer is “brute-force”—to throw as much data at the problem as possible.
I watched 135 time loop movies(reddit.com) Comments are completely subjective, and based on what I enjoyed, which is often weird and obscure stuff. If you want a tl;dr I made some tier list infographics as well.
Debugging in the Multiverse(antithesis.com) Would figuring out your bugs and outages be easier if you had a time machine? We are now making a time machine directly available to all of our customers.