F7F7F7

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181.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
You want this to be a thing so badly. But in reality it’s just people mistakenly identifying commercial airplanes as drones and hobbyist trolling the believers. At least it not uncontrollable dancing.
182.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Adobe claims their model is clean. But it trains on Adobe stock photos which are littered with Midjourney, SD and Leonardo generated images.
183.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Govee has a plug and play solution. You can accomplish that he same thing with WLED and programmable strips, however. Half the price but four times the headache.
184.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Just keep in mind that unless you’re hitting 60 LEDs a meter you’ll be able to clearly see the individual lights. Even with frosted lenses. I just mention it because you’re planning on putting the time and effort into a permanent install.
185.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
This is about interoperability and integrations. Which relies on some sense of predictability. Syntax errors and erroneous highlighting are not even item 10000 on my list of JSON concerns. Dare I pull a tired cliche and say “you’re using i
186.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
I’ve had AI influencers reaching out to inquire about the bridge I have for sale, everyday for the past 2 years. We’ll never see AGI in its original definition in our lifetimes. It doesn’t take being a rocket…company buying billionaire.
187.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Kremlin vs Capitol Hill. It’s not the coin flip you want us to think it is. With that being said, I’m still a big fan of Kagi.
188.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Is there a person on HackerNews that doesn’t understand this by now? We all collectively get it and accept it, LLMs are gigantic probability machines or something. That’s not what people are arguing. The point is, if given access to the mec
189.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
No one has time to attend meetings. Suddenly you're going to have time to watch LLMs meet...and you imagine yourself doing so with popcorn, I'm assuming? This is something that should happen in a background process in a few secon
190.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Any "choice" suffers from the same user exploit you responded to. The attack surface remains. Plus, vulnerability often follows complexity. Whether it's human written validation logic being attacked for 6 months in a lab s
191.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
The fragmentation inherent in Android ALONE makes it an insecure device for the vast majority of its normie users. You need a damn near decoder ring just to figure out where you stand.
192.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
With all due respect. I used to think that only Boomers and anonymous Youtube edge lords repeated the "if you have nothing to worry about, comply!" nonsense. You surprised me today.
193.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
Fragmentation used to be touted as a feature of Android, not a … well, you know. “Freedom”, I believe they called it. Also, hardware standardization in the PC world is pretty much a thing. Not so much in the mobile (and mobile offshoot) wor
194.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
The keyboard is the point.
195.
by F7F7F7 2y ago
I’m right there with you. The side scroll wheel on my 7520 was perfection. I could operate it from my pocket completely blindly. Punkt showed off a device that had me hopeful for awhile but it doesn’t look like they are releasing it.
196.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
The majority of designers I know prefer tile case. Whether it’s a printed poster or in-app UI. Look no further than “Add Comment” at the top of this page.
197.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
When is the last time Microsoft released an AI product that wasn’t branded as Co-Pilot?
198.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
The vast majority of people aren’t going to make the association. Even in the HN demo. I think people are vastly over estimating Microsoft’s ownership over ‘Teams’. Even within a tech context. Plus, everything we’ve seen from Microsoft in t
199.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
Find a bored dev with a weekend on their hand and a spare Raspberry Pi. You’ll get your Rabbit clone.
200.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
And what’s to be said about every large orgs or serious companies TOS against screen scraping data?
201.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
Yep. What they’ve done is deceptively simple. This is a weekend project with off the shelf APIs and a few Github repos. It’s the dedicated appliance that’s the genius part and what makes it feel like magic.
202.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
They could buy OpenAI two times with just their cash on hand. This isn’t a case where they had to choose one or the other (not saying that you’re saying that). It seems like they were genuinely caught off guard. They let almost the entire
203.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
QA teams have been doing this sort of stuff for decades. With a little know how and an hour you could record a user doing something in the DOM and play it back. There’s no magic here.
204.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
You’re much more impressed than I am. 90% of use cases will be covered by an official API. They’ll cover the other 10% with “teaching”. Essentially you telling the AI what the lazily written markup actually means. Then they save it into an
205.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
They can call it whatever they want but it’s essentially IFTT + DOM scraping /automation (“teaching” lol) for places without an official API with a super thin AI veneer. Mostly for suggestions.
206.
by F7F7F7 3y ago
I’m extremely bearish on this app. But Pininfarina basically saved Ferrari, revived Ferrari’s little brother Maserati and gave life back to Volvo. If done right (clearly defined roles, collaboration, design maturity etc) it works well.