2. Then, I started a Claude Code session, and asked it to fetch all the useful documentation on the internet about the Z80 (later I did this for the Spectrum as well), and to extract only the useful factual information into markdown files. I also provided the binary files for the most ambitious test vectors for the Z80, the ZX Spectrum ROM, and a few other binaries that could be used to test if the emulator actually executed the code correctly. Once all this information was collected (it is part of the repository, so you can inspect what was produced) I completely removed the Claude Code session in order to make sure that no contamination with source code seen during the search was possible.
the Bisync stack used by the 2984. The 3770 had a bit more to offer, though:
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I think I know that you’re probably looking to organize a Python conference without the infrastructure provided by the previous organizer of Python conferences.
Andrej Karpathy described the pattern: “I ‘Accept All’ always, I don’t read the diffs anymore.” When AI code is good enough most of the time, humans stop reviewing carefully. Nearly half of AI-generated code fails basic security tests, and newer, larger models do not generate significantly more secure code than their predecessors. The errors are there. The reviewers are not. Even Karpathy does not trust it: he later outlined a cautious workflow for “code [he] actually care[s] about,” and when he built his own serious project, he hand-coded it.
It’s a reference to the Mikado pick-up sticks game.