Ameo

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61.
by Ameo 2y ago
This is my go-to screenshot tool for Linux; I've been using it almost daily for years now. It's by no means as feature-rich as ShareX for Windows, but it works perfectly for what I need. It covers the essentials like simple annot
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by Ameo 2y ago
I ran Thorium for a while on Linux because the claimed performance improvements appealed to me. However, I recently ran some actual modern browser benchmarks and vanilla Chrome performed significantly better in every one I tested. My test
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What I've Learned Building Interactive Embedding Visualizations(cprimozic.net)
3 points by Ameo 2y ago|0 comments
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What I've learned building interactive embedding visualizations(cprimozic.net)
2 points by Ameo 2y ago|0 comments
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by Ameo 3y ago
This was a good reminder for me to request an export of my Github account. I have no intention of leaving and don't expect any issues myself, but it made me realize I have a lot of stuff there that I don't have local backups of an
66.
by Ameo 3y ago
Knowing that people read the stuff I write is the only motivation I have for writing at all. If all my posts are seen only by bots, then the hours I spend making them are pointless. I really enjoy the light-weight analytics I use for my per
67.
by Ameo 3y ago
Pretty early on in my time writing software, I built a screenshot hosting web app and a tool for deploying static websites on subdomains of my site from the command line. I still use them very regularly, and they were excellent projects fo
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by Ameo 3y ago
My two cents, GCP has a few excellent gems which are better than pretty much any competing cloud offering: - Cloud Run. Best way to deploy containers hands down. All of the benefits of a serverless/containerized workload with all the
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by Ameo 3y ago
Ah, that's an excellent idea!! I hadn't considered walking on the mesh directly like that, but now that you say it that makes a ton of sense. I will have to try that out
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Wrapping Meshes with Geodesic Walks(cprimozic.net)
52 points by Ameo 3y ago|8 comments
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by Ameo 3y ago
I've become such a huge fan of the writeups from chipsandcheese. I've not found anywhere else that regularly produces technical analysis on this level. Such a joy to read
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by Ameo 3y ago
I like UUIDs aesthetically. They're also an instant queue that something is an "entity" and familiar to people for that purpose. Databases and lots of other things also have native support for them which makes them even more
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by Ameo 3y ago
It seems that exploits for this are non-trivial: In order to exploit vulnerability, an attacker needs to: - gain local access on the machine - break kASLR - find gadgets in the running kernel in order to use them in th
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Growing Bonsai Networks with RNNs(cprimozic.net)
2 points by Ameo 3y ago|0 comments
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by Ameo 3y ago
yep!
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by Ameo 3y ago
> I would rather get execution right, and remain on the same mental track I have been on. I also don’t want my priorities re-ordered, or suddenly to feel that now I have grasped the true nature of the universe, and that x, y, and z are
77.
by Ameo 3y ago
I love how easy GraphViz makes it to build integrations on top of it. In a similar way to this usecase, I created interactive RNN visualizations for a WIP blog post by generating the layout with GraphViz and then rendering it in the browser
78.
by Ameo 3y ago
The fact that Threads doesn't even work on desktop is enough to disqualify it from ever being used for "serious" use-cases in my opinion. If nothing else, it's enough to make it unusable for personally. The fact that th
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by Ameo 3y ago
Young people all know about AI. There are 24/7 live AI generated SpongeBob shows on TikTok, character.ai is immensely popular, ChatGPT is used by students for homework and stuff, Snapchat AI was all posted all over (mostly memes about
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by Ameo 3y ago
Page 26 line 188 has notes on this specifically
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by Ameo 3y ago
Would be very cool to see some pictures of the cluster; sounds like an impressive build!
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by Ameo 3y ago
I was wondering this as well. My best guess is that they're using some kind of WebSocket proxy server; that's how Emscripten does it: https://emscripten.org/docs/porting/networking.html
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by Ameo 3y ago
I've been running Cloudflare's implementation of HTTP3/QUIC called Quiche[1] on my server's NGINX for over a year. It powers several websites and has served hundreds of millions of responses. It was a little weird to s
84.
by Ameo 3y ago
Definitely possible to run high-quality speech-to-text in realtime in the browser: https://whisper.ggerganov.com/ Made by the same guy who created the popular llama.cpp LLM library. The model uses log-mel spectrograms as i
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by Ameo 3y ago
Hmm it should be working in Firefox - as long as you're using the latest version instead of ESR it should be good; works for me on Firefox 113.0 on Linux. Some browsers have anti-autoplay-ad protections built in that prevent audio from
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Building a Signal Analyzer with Modern Web Tech(cprimozic.net)
138 points by Ameo 3y ago|30 comments
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Examine individual neurons of a small neural network in the browser(nn.ameo.dev)
1 points by Ameo 3y ago|0 comments
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by Ameo 3y ago
I built a toy neural network that runs in the browser[1] to model 2D functions with the goal of doing something similar to this research (in a much more limited manner, ofc). Since the input space is so much more limited than language model
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Speeding Up the Webcola Force-Directed Graph Library with Rust and WebAssembly(cprimozic.net)
1 points by Ameo 3y ago|0 comments
90.
by Ameo 4y ago
Regardless of the merits or drawbacks of "de-clouding" for this particular company, it seems to me that their ops team is just really bored or permanently unsatisfied with any solution. They say that they've tried deploying t

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