Francisco P. Romero retweeted
Andrés Montoro Montarroso defiende en la ESI su tesis sobre IA interpretable y computación blanda para analizar el discurso de odio, la desinformación y la radicalización en redes 🎓 @uclm_es
esi.uclm.es/index.php/2026/1…
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
Recordad: dedicando poco esfuerzo habrán cientos haciendo miles de cosas. El valor ahí es nulo. Pero que dediquen el tiempo que merecen las cosas, con gusto y cariño, seguirán siendo muchos menos.
Mientras la dinámica de invertir más trabajo para un mejor resultado siga aportando valor al público, habrá mercado.
Ahora estamos en una fase transitoria en la que como podemos hacer lo que antes llevaba mucho curro en pocos minutos, nos parece fascinante. Pero somos de acostumbrarnos rápido (adaptación hedónica) y eso reajustará nuestras preferencias.
Si queréis trabajar en algo, con IA o sin ella, dedicadle tiempo, cariño y trabajo. Aprovechad la oportunidad par elevar el nivel de calidad y ofreced algo que os destaque frente al resto.
Siempre ha funcionado así y no va a cambiar ahora.
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
I think the "difficulty" of software engineering is essentially constant no matter what abstraction level you move to, because human cognition adapts to new tools until it can fully utilize itself.
Tools are only affordances, not a magic wand that makes work disappear.
Great software engineering was immensely challenging before. It is still immensely challenging now, despite very different workflows.
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
The more time I spend working with coding agents, the more convinced I am that they make software engineering even harder
We can do amazing things with them, but unlocking their full potential requires extraordinary discipline and knowledge
Bury your head in the ground at your own risk. I aim to not jump on any hype trains, but since Opus 4.6 and GPT-5.2 + the harnesses it was clear that these things can write code nearly as good as I can in my best language; better in other languages.
But we won't see non-devs push production code for a long time; possibly forever, if you ask me. Software still needs to be built in robust ways, and it's our profession to do this well, and use the new tools we have, which create new and interesting (+tough!) challenges
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
🌈🌈 UN DOBLETE HISTÓRICO PARA EL CICLISMO ESPAÑOL
👑 𝘽𝙚𝙣𝙟𝙖𝙢𝙞́𝙣 𝙉𝙤𝙫𝙖𝙡 se corona campeón del mundo en ruta júnior días después de colgarse el oro en la crono individual
#Montréal2026 #LaCasaDelCiclismo
Carreron espectacular de Benjamín Noval que cierra el mundial de Montreal a lo Remco. Campeón del mundo Junior en crono y ruta. Espectacular!!!
🥵 Desatado hacia la victoria
🔥 Benjamín Noval ataca con todo a falta de dos vueltas para el final
#Montréal2026 #LaCasaDelCiclismo
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
A lesson from decades of work on automation is that autonomous systems require continual monitoring and human oversight. System designers never(*) succeed in anticipating all of the ways that a system can fail. 1/
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
Oh this Vuelta…
1. Enric Mas winning his dream race after so many failures in the past years and 4 previous podium finishes here.
2. Johannessen winning on a big race for the first time in his career after 52 World Tour TOP 10s
3. Roglic podiuming the race overall after saying before the race he can't even lie on his right side.
4. Gall being the only rider to podium two Grand Tours in one season since 2019 apart from Roglic, Pogacar or Vingegaard
5. Buitrago crying after the stage where he came second, but still won the KOM jersey overall and was able to get the honor to stand on the podium.
6. The Sepp Kuss and Visma masterclass in stage 20.
7. Richard Carapaz attacking and attacking.
8. Bryan Coquard winning his first ever Grand Tour stage in 13 years of career
9. UNO-X completing the trilogy with winning stages at all Grand Tours
10. Witnessing Wout van Aert at his top shape
11. One of the best Grand Tour debuts ever with five stage wins for Brennan
12. Landa winning after so many injuries and crying during the interview where he said he didn't want to give up for his children
13. Joshua Tarling standing on the podium with the white jersey after the first stage
14. Pogacar's insane watts and solo show in Andorra
15. The hotel
This Vuelta wrote a sad chapter with the main star of our sport crashing, but wrote so many beautiful chapters. What a Grand Tour it was, I will remember it for a long time. ❤️ #LaVuelta26
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
AGUANTA, MIKEL, AGUANTA
Landa a 𝙢𝙚𝙣𝙤𝙨 𝙙𝙚 4 𝙠𝙢 de la victoria en la etapa reina de La #VueltaRTVE12s
📺 EN DIRECTO en @La1_tve y @rtveplay
rtve.es/deportes/20260912/vu…
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
I believe we need to make a deliberate effort to keep humans in the loop in all critical processes across our economy and society, regardless of whether it is technically necessary.
Even if AI develops the *capability* for advanced autonomy, we should not make it highly autonomous. We have to maintain control and keep visibility and understanding of all critical processes, we should not blindly hand over everything to AI agents just because we can. AI as a tool in the human hand is the only form of AI that is worth pursuing.
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
Muere a los 83 años Juan Tamariz, leyenda de la magia en España
elmundo.es/cultura/2026/08/1…
Multi-Head Attention is all you need
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
Luis de la Fuente destaca la importancia de contar con un cuerpo técnico donde no todos miren al balón durante el partido. Cada miembro tiene responsabilidades, tanto cerca como lejos de la acción. Esa atención al detalle permite comprender mejor el juego, ayudar más al equipo!
Francisco P. Romero retweeted
While the writing style of LLMs is still as recognizable as ever, a new trend is that humans have started organically writing like them, too (which makes sense: of course you would end up imitating the style you are constantly reading). That makes telling the difference between humans and clankers a bit more challenging.