BlueBerry2001

5 ms·

31.
Sam Altman is still making the case for parenting via ChatGPT(techcrunch.com)
8 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|4 comments
32.
Australia's social media ban has failed(reuters.com)
35 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|127 comments
33.
Google cancels AI Studio app after 800k preorders(twitter.com)
49 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|10 comments
34.
Google kills Earth AI generator after one day(twitter.com)
64 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|105 comments
35.
North Korea-linked hackers targeted major NPM packages(aws.amazon.com)
5 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|0 comments
36.
Cyberattack targeted 30 Minnesota water systems(mn.gov)
6 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|0 comments
37.
43.5% of job-specific ChatGPT use crosses occupations(openai.com)
1 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|1 comments
38.
by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago
I don’t think people suddenly started doing other jobs. Marketing writing a short script or engineers building a presentation probably describes it better.
39.
by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago
That stood out to me too. Right now it looks more like an infrastructure and security coalition than an industry-wide AI safety alliance.
40.
Nvidia Launches Open Secure AI Alliance(blogs.nvidia.com)
10 points by BlueBerry2001 2mo ago|2 comments
41.
One Docker socket to rule them all: Escaping Codex, Cursor, and Gemini CLI(pillar.security)
2 points by BlueBerry2001 3mo ago|0 comments
42.
Why diffusion models create new images instead of copies(research.google)
2 points by BlueBerry2001 3mo ago|0 comments
43.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Pretty cool, tried something like this as well. But had a lot more than 150 loc.
44.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
So true
45.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
GOATed plane, love the engine power.
46.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Actually very useful. Thanks
47.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
fair point
48.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Fair point. I probably should have submitted it as Show HN. I posted it more as a progress/update thread because I was mainly looking for feedback from people with heavy terminal or multi-window workflows, but I agree that the format f
49.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Fair point. The wording was a bit clickbaity, I get that. It’s definitely not dead though. Quite the opposite: the project is actively growing and improving. The first post didn’t get much traction, but we kept working on it, fixed a lot of
50.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Do you mean the demo on website?
51.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Yeah, that’s pretty much how I see it too. Cate is not trying to compete with tiling/scolling WMs. Those are better if the main problem is arranging normal OS windows. The goal here is more project-scoped: one spatial canvas where term
52.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Thanks for the pointer, I actually didn’t know Haystack before. Looks like it belongs in the prior-art / inspiration section, so I’ll add it to the README. From a quick look, I agree there is overlap around the canvas editor idea. Cate
53.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
That would be a really interesting direction, and I agree it fits the idea well. Right now Cate is a local desktop app because we wanted the first version to work closely with local projects, shells, files, node-pty/xterm, browser pane
54.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Nice, I just checked terminaldraw. Very similar core idea, but interesting that you used tldraw more directly as the canvas engine. Cate is a bit broader in scope: Electron desktop app, persistent project workspaces, node-pty/xterm ter
55.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Yeah, that was one of the main challenges and still is. We chose Electron because the goal for v1 was to make Cate easy to try across macOS, Windows, and Linux without asking people to change their OS setup or use a specific window manager.
56.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
That’s fair. Infinite canvas is not for everyone. I think the important part is that it does not have to mean “everything everywhere forever”. Cate also has docking, tabs, splits, project-based layouts, and search, so you can use it more st
57.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Yeah, I understand that direction. A more native/headless or Rust-based version could be interesting long term, especially for performance and battery life. For v1 I kept it as a cross-platform desktop app so people can try the workflo
58.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
I get that. A native WM version would be interesting, especially for performance and deeper OS integration. For now Cate is intentionally an app because it is easier to try, cross-platform, and focused on project-level workflow rather than
59.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Yeah, that’s basically the mental model I’m aiming for. Not “replace the desktop”, but one pane of glass for a specific project/workflow. Some people prefer strict OS-level windows, others seem to think better when the project is laid
60.
by BlueBerry2001 4mo ago
Exactly. I agree that the OS/window manager is the “proper” layer in theory. In practice, building it as an app makes experimentation much easier: cross-platform, lower friction to try, no need to replace your current WM, and we can it

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