Alibaba (who makes Kimi) and Moonshot AI (who makes Qwen) collaborate closely. Qwen relies on Alibaba's infrastructure for training.
Look at your iPhone and you'll see all the greatest inventions have been born out of collaboration not competition:
* GPS was created by the Department of Defense
* the internet was created through the collaboration of many international research institutions
* speech recognition came from MIT and DARPA
* AI voice assistants were created by DARPA. Apple immediately hired the head of the program after it was finished to create Siri
* accelerometers (MEMS) is another DARPA innovation from the 90s
* touchscreens were invented by CERN
* digital cameras came out of Bell Labs which had a government-mandated monopoly that required them to fund research like this
* lithium-ion batteries were created through a collaboration between British, Japanese, and American organizations
All of these have only become transformative technologies because they were created with public funding and released to the public. It's collaboration and public funding that drives innovation
https://github.com/haplo/pelican-copy-code — A Pelican [1] plugin to add a Copy button to all source code blocks. It happens at build time, so no DOM manipulation at page load time.
I'm currently writing a series of blog posts about these that I call Vibe-coding Escapades [3]. I will also write about bugs and technical problems that AI helps me debug and solve, some are non-trivial and have been pestering me for years.
You are correct, this article is part of my self-hosted Tailscale series using Headscale, which is why I'm receiving the full benefits of moving Syncthing to it. Otherwise Tailscale would keep the same metadata that Syncthing discovery and relay servers were. I talk about that in Part 1 of the series, it's a main motivator for self-hosting Headscale.
About climate, I think you overplay it. China is already investing heavily in nuclear, and we should be doing the same.