David Smooke
@smooke.bsky.social
Founder & CEO @HackerNoon.com HackerNoon.com Blogs —> Blog.DavidSmooke.net
Reposted by David Smooke
Reposted by David Smooke
@dw_innovation @hackernoon I'm as critical of LLMs as the next person, but Monte Carlo algorithms, genetic algorithms, random walks, probabilistic methods have all long used randomness as a feature.
October 3, 2025 at 8:09 AM
@dw_innovation @hackernoon I'm as critical of LLMs as the next person, but Monte Carlo algorithms, genetic algorithms, random walks, probabilistic methods have all long used randomness as a feature.
Reposted by David Smooke
The project uses open-source tools to bring Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons content to a 3D digital environment.
Each object, image, or room links back to its Wikipedia article. (2/5)
Each object, image, or room links back to its Wikipedia article. (2/5)
August 26, 2025 at 2:29 PM
The project uses open-source tools to bring Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons content to a 3D digital environment.
Each object, image, or room links back to its Wikipedia article. (2/5)
Each object, image, or room links back to its Wikipedia article. (2/5)
Reposted by David Smooke
Unlike traditional museums, this digital one has no fixed collection or narrative.
It grows and shifts alongside Wikipedia itself. Every link is alive, every article editable. (3/5)
It grows and shifts alongside Wikipedia itself. Every link is alive, every article editable. (3/5)
August 26, 2025 at 2:29 PM
Unlike traditional museums, this digital one has no fixed collection or narrative.
It grows and shifts alongside Wikipedia itself. Every link is alive, every article editable. (3/5)
It grows and shifts alongside Wikipedia itself. Every link is alive, every article editable. (3/5)
Reposted by David Smooke
Maya, the museum’s creator, describes it as a "sketch" of what a future museum could be. Not a finished product, but a prototype that invites curiosity, play, and participation. (4/5)
August 26, 2025 at 2:29 PM
Maya, the museum’s creator, describes it as a "sketch" of what a future museum could be. Not a finished product, but a prototype that invites curiosity, play, and participation. (4/5)
Reposted by David Smooke
It is free, open to all, and built in the spirit of Wikipedia: knowledge should be accessible, adaptable, and alive.
Explore it here ➡️ hackernoon.com/the-museum-o... (5/5)
Explore it here ➡️ hackernoon.com/the-museum-o... (5/5)
The Museum of All Things: A Wikipedia You Can Visit | HackerNoon
What if Wikipedia were a place you could visit? That’s the idea behind The Museum of All Things, a free and open-source procedurally-generated museum
hackernoon.com
August 26, 2025 at 2:29 PM
It is free, open to all, and built in the spirit of Wikipedia: knowledge should be accessible, adaptable, and alive.
Explore it here ➡️ hackernoon.com/the-museum-o... (5/5)
Explore it here ➡️ hackernoon.com/the-museum-o... (5/5)