1dom

21 ms·

271.
by 1dom 1y ago
I think there was a typo so you took the opposite meaning from the post - I think that's fairly innocent an unavoidable, we're all human. But how you chose to respond to what you'd inferred wasn't really helpful, actiona
272.
by 1dom 1y ago
I've been dying to ask about this somewhere where I might get a really informed response: What's the deal with Amazfit? I have an Amazfit GTR and it's been rock solid for a couple of years. Before that, I had an Amazfit Bip f
273.
by 1dom 1y ago
I agree. I just can't see a user-focused benefit for a backend service provider to start building and bundling their own frontend when there's already a bunch of widely used frontends available.
274.
by 1dom 1y ago
I know, I often do that, but it's still not enough. E.g. things like SmolLM3 which required some llama ccp tweaks wouldn't work via guff for the first week after it had been released. Just checked: https://github.com&#x
275.
by 1dom 1y ago
Thanks for the response, appreciated. It confirms my feelings though: there are already so many choices for an interface, why are you - a team of people who built a backend LLM - now spending your time doing front end stuff under the same b
276.
by 1dom 1y ago
I'm sad this post is greyed out. I think it's a fair take. Other critical takes say the same thing, but wrapped in far more variations of: "definitely not judging/criticising/being negative, but I don't like th
277.
by 1dom 1y ago
I don't understand this move. A frontend desktop application is the opposite of what I and anyone else I know uses Ollama for. It's a local LLM backend. It's been around long enough now that any long term users have found, cr
278.
by 1dom 1y ago
It's a similar problem faced by CICD pipelines. e.g. engineers (delegator) trigger pipelines tasks via APIs (MCP) which sees pipeline run terraform (agent) code which makes stuff be built and changed on various platforms, including con
279.
by 1dom 1y ago
One of the complaints against OSA is how easy it's proven to circumvent, evidenced by the massive increase in VPN usage. So it would be interesting to understand if shutting down in the UK would have an impact, now we all had to learn
280.
by 1dom 1y ago
I'm not sure I understand what the offering is here. I read the website, and watched the video, but it doesn't really make sense. Is Notebook 2.0 just a HTML subset that starts with e.g. <notebook> instead of <html>? T
281.
by 1dom 1y ago
You're clearly a better person than the author then. They said at the start they were going on personal experience. I relate deeply to what they're saying: it's most definitely not a rant/beef against another project&#x2
282.
by 1dom 1y ago
I feel personally attacked. I love it. Here's some more: - People only visit your personal website knowing they can personally read, understand, audit and approve every single line of code that ever went into it. This means you don&#x2
283.
by 1dom 1y ago
Casual and safe daily use of hoverboards and meal-in-a-pill are my indicators. I think we're not quite there yet, but everyone's different!
284.
by 1dom 1y ago
I wonder if this is a problem with the author or the design. I'm not a designer. But I often overthink when programming or writing, and it feels like someone's done the equivalent for design here. I thought the first picture was p
285.
by 1dom 1y ago
Interesting thanks! It looks like most of the GM vehicles that v2x works with are... uh... not really something a European would consider an option (not even sure if some of them will fit on our roads). Ford UK makes no mention anywhere of
286.
by 1dom 1y ago
I'm looking at doing similar stuff right now. I already have a house battery. However, looking at getting an EV - were you able to get bidirectional charging going? I saw a few places mentioning demos of it over the past 5 years, but I
287.
by 1dom 1y ago
Tried to use this, also found lag made it basically impossible, and felt uncomfortable being reminded that other people might be waiting for me to get on with it. However, I was able to click on a folder, it opened and looked fairly convinc
288.
by 1dom 1y ago
I found this really helpful. I've read a few different bits around this area, and being able to quickly click and scroll around this has confirmed my understanding of it now - thanks! I thought it funny to think how this is all to give
289.
by 1dom 1y ago
Haha, it was made up on the spot, thank you though! I think your articles and notes are proof that there's a lot of value and use in "trivial" examples. They're very close to the sort of examples a lot of tech people can
290.
by 1dom 1y ago
If it's something a single senior staff member can do, then - personally - I'd consider it not complex, it's relatively trivial: it can be done by literally a single person. I'm pro AI, I'm not saying it's not
291.
by 1dom 1y ago
> In trades I found people were very opinionated about the Right Way to do things, My experience of moving from tech to doing a lot of home renovations and dealing with hundreds of trades people is that it was just like tech. 90% of peop
292.
by 1dom 1y ago
I'm very pro LLM and AI. But I completely agree with the comment about how many pieces praising LLMs are doing so with trivial examples. Trivial might not be the right word, but I can't think of a better one that doesn't have
293.
by 1dom 1y ago
I do know the company history, I've been a customer for well over a decade. As far as big tech goes, they've got fewer skeletons than most, but you're naive if you think they're not making a penny off this in any way.
294.
by 1dom 1y ago
I can't work out how an open protocol implementation of this could work without crypto: ultimately if it's just fiat, a business entity needs to be the payment processor who aggregates microtransactions and pays them out to conten
295.
by 1dom 1y ago
I really like the idea that crawlers who are profiting should have to pay content owners/creators per crawl. On principal though, I think Cloudflare doing this is just one more thing to create the perception that you can't put som
296.
by 1dom 1y ago
I really don't like the HN have deleted a bunch of both of our posts here, I have them saved. I stand by my point, this has been a wasted discussion that I shouldn't have engaged with. In some of the deleted posts, I apologised fo
297.
by 1dom 1y ago
I imagine this is really fun to make. I can't remember a time where it's felt more fun to decide "I'm just going to make this web thing the way we used to make web things."
298.
by 1dom 1y ago
It was supposed to be Web 3.0, but then Web3 happened. In all seriousness though, I think HN has a larger-than-average amount of readers who've worked or studied around semantic web stuff.
299.
by 1dom 1y ago
> I agree burning books is bad on principle, but disagree that what the author did was comparable. They didn’t take away from human knowledge, like book burning does. They deleted personal notes no one else was ever probably going to rea
300.
by 1dom 1y ago
> Then why did you bother responding in the first place, and why should anyone bother reading beyond that point? If you’re not interested in discussing, don’t. Throwing a bunch of words at someone and then going closing your ears singing

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