AlphaWeaver

7 ms·

61.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
No, that's a floppy disk. An obelisk is a mythological snake that will turn you to stone if you look at it.
62.
The Curse of Xanadu (1995)(wired.com)
1 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|1 comments
63.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
This is so refreshing! As sibling commenter [0] mentions, this is clearly inspired by Dynamicland, and even uses the "Claim/When" syntax that Dynamicland uses to implement their "Realtalk" operating system. When Oma
64.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
See Magentic for something similar: https://github.com/jackmpcollins/magentic
65.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
I appreciate that my search redirected directly to the incident report page.
66.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
This is a fantastic example of simpler image processing techniques... not everything needs a neural net!
67.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
This looks interesting, and I'd like to play with it for sure. I bought into Hey early to get my email address, but didn't convert, and kept most of my email on Google. This would be enough to bring me back to Hey I think, but onl
68.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
That's an interesting formula - why is it the 4th power of the axle weight?
69.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
No legal precedent has been set as of yet. The "precedent" you describe is the argument AI companies have been using (that training their models on information available on the Internet should be considered "fair use")
70.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
The calculations alongside the notes remind me of the "dynamic annotations" in Ink and Switch's "Potluck" [0] demo. I wish there were more examples of this in note taking applications - this sort of progressive enha
71.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
> A tablet computer included in the cube pack is programmed to minimise assembly errors, and an alarm sounds if the wrong equipment is put in any given cube. This is incredibly smart! Guessing Ultra Wideband beacons in some of the equipm
72.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
In my university, (US, state school,) we had a software engineering course exactly like this. It was great in theory, but in practice, the experience was rushed, the codebase was poor quality, (layers upon layers of nothing features with va
73.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
> What a stranger can offer a person in a moment of crisis is solicitude unalloyed by the past or the future of the relationship, unconditional in the true sense of the word. This is such an interesting idea.
74.
Rewind(rewind.ai)
2 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|0 comments
75.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
Yes! It's a great film!
76.
Ask HN: What Are You Thankful For?
19 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|4 comments
77.
Llemma: An Open Language Model for Mathematics(arxiv.org)
267 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|46 comments
78.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
Could this work against any/most cancers?
79.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
In theory modern Gerrit supports this, by storing review metadata in Git notes attached to the repository. Most of the time though, people still use the Web UI.
80.
The writers strike is over; here’s how AI negotiations shook out(techcrunch.com)
3 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|0 comments
81.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
We spent some time evaluating this on my team, and we're still experimenting with it. I like it a lot, but the project appears to be mostly unmaintained since mid-2021, when the creator left it to work on a lispy CI/CD tool [0] th
82.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
What I've long been looking for is a sync service that handles syncing these directories of markdown, but then provides value added HTTP APIs on top of them. I can sync my markdown files from place to place with ease, but what I really
83.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
If you've never had the chance to visit an FIRST competition, I strongly suggest you visit an FRC competition (FTC's bigger brother) this spring in March/April. The field is as large as a basketball court, and the gameplay
84.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
Volunteering with FIRST (I volunteer with FRC) can be a surprisingly fulfilling experience on its own! You still get the excitement of watching the competition, while getting the chance to mentor and support the brilliant young students m
85.
TI-59 Programmable Calculator(en.wikipedia.org)
4 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|0 comments
86.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
> LEDs are inherently dimmable. What? This isn't true. LEDs function using DC current, and are either on or off. "Dimmable" LEDs have chips in the bulbs that use pulse-width modulation (PWM) to turn the diodes on/off
87.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
These are great, thanks!
88.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
This is a great overview of a RAG workflow, and also composing a complex task down into simple tasks that fit within the context window! I'm really interested if there is any software or open source projects that make this type of thin
89.
Not just an annoying list of questions(ubuntu.com)
3 points by AlphaWeaver 3y ago|0 comments
90.
by AlphaWeaver 3y ago
Will the Kenyan government now have access to the biometric data collected by Worldcoin?

More ›