dumbfoundded

5 ms·

1.
by dumbfoundded 12d ago
I created an ai cross-stitch pattern generating tool: https://stitchwink.com/admin If you try to use image generation directly, you don't get real patterns. StitchWink makes real patterns that you can also edit manuall
2.
by dumbfoundded 16d ago
I just tried a pure text: "Can you make a cross stitch of a very round and big tuxedo cat? He should be laying down and look very confident" I got this one: https://stitchwink.com/share/7a9c5c69-b45a-4d4c-9fb0
3.
by dumbfoundded 16d ago
I haven't tried it in firefox. Thank you for finding that. Sometimes it does take a couple tries to get a good result but I just tried my tuxedo cat (a close up of him sitting on my car) and it seemed to work pretty well: https:/
4.
Show HN: Stitchwink – Cross-stitch pattern making with AI(stitchwink.com)
1 points by dumbfoundded 16d ago|4 comments
5.
What we measured after moving 100B tokens/week to open-weight models(ito.ai)
6 points by dumbfoundded 3mo ago|0 comments
6.
by dumbfoundded 3mo ago
It's absolutely wrong. We also have: Alexander Fleming, Howard Florey & Ernst Chain who contributed significantly to antibiotics. You could even add politicians. How much wealth did FDR create?
7.
by dumbfoundded 3mo ago
It sounds like they gave you a feature for free you didn't want, and now are trying to charge for it. Very much a dark pattern.
8.
by dumbfoundded 3mo ago
Have you tried creating skills for your agents to follow your patterns?
9.
by dumbfoundded 3mo ago
Will organizations want to control their own proxy or use OpenRouter?
10.
Show HN: Moo, Git versions code, moo versions machines(github.com)
9 points by dumbfoundded 3mo ago|0 comments
11.
by dumbfoundded 3mo ago
I'm working on Ito.ai : https://www.ito.ai/ It's Agentic QA + auto-provisioning sandboxes. Makes it plug and play to do code reviews that actually run your code instead of looking at it really hard. B/c the a
12.
by dumbfoundded 6mo ago
If the question is storage, bitcoin itself provides a perfectly good mechanism. idk the exact costs but it'd be in the range of ~$0.45 to store a commitment. That's cheap enough to enable good users with small numbers of keys but
13.
by dumbfoundded 6mo ago
I don't think you're understanding how cryptography works. A commitment is basically a hash that is both binding and hiding. In this example it's probably easiest to think of it as a hash. So you hash your post-quantum public
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by dumbfoundded 11mo ago
It's an electron app but latency sensitive bits are written in rust: https://github.com/heyito/ito/tree/dev/native/audio-recorder
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Show HN: Ito AI, open source smart dictation(ito.ai)
16 points by dumbfoundded 11mo ago|21 comments
16.
by dumbfoundded 1y ago
Corporations will require everything going through an LLM to meet company standards.
17.
by dumbfoundded 1y ago
It's definitely a middle ground, but PR reviews, are not perfect. So it's easy to miss a lot of things and to have a lot of extra baggage. From reviewing code it's not always easy to tell exactly what's necessary or dupl
18.
by dumbfoundded 3y ago
The difference between a government and a corporation is the ability to use violence. A government is just a corporation with a monopoly on violence (police, military, jails...). The structure of how people are organized is more significant
19.
by dumbfoundded 3y ago
I'm not sure. Somewhere around 10^12 kg of initial mass would be evaporating today (1). So perhaps there is no meaningful minimum, only a minimum initial mass. If it's just about to evaporate, it could perhaps be arbitrarily small
20.
by dumbfoundded 3y ago
It's not a practical possibility. The black hole wouldn't last long and would be too small to actually absorb anything. It's the equivalent of asking if a nuke would set the atmosphere on fire. Even a "large"ish pri
21.
by dumbfoundded 3y ago
Best analysis I've seen: "Balwani might have been perceived as someone “a little bit older and wiser” who should’ve known better." https://qz.com/theranos-sunny-balwani-jail-time-elizabeth-ho...
22.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
Programmers just move up the stack with some staying behind to manage the edge cases and optimizations in the underlying tech. Same thing happened with the move to cloud. It's unclear which jobs with be enabled with more productivity v
23.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
Many other places have solved this problem. San Francisco has relatively low population density compared even when only looking at US cities. NYC is very livable. It's in CA best long term interest to support as many people as possible
24.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
I think cryptographic AI will become a reality. The use-case I was thinking is more of immortality/digitizing human consciousness. If you could be uploaded (like the show Upload), what would that actually look like? Well, plain text re
25.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
This is already doable with most wallets today. Most wallets enable you to create 2^64 addresses from the same seed phrase. These are hardened and can't be linked together by just creating them. So if Alice wants to send Bob an NFT, Bo
26.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
College education is ~30x more expensive (1). Home prices (2) & Health care (3) are ~22x more expensive. Farm land is up 20x (4) > The main[1] answer to your riddle is that the economy grew about ~6x faster than we have been mining g
27.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
I agree that the Fed was right in letting these crypto scams fail. The problem inherent to the system is inflation. As the Fed expands its powers, it can avoid significant recessions/depressions but one day it won't work and the d
28.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
Monero & Zcash are the best examples right now but like bitcoin, they are volatile and not practical for actual commerce outside of use-cases (like crime) where it's worth the cost. Stablecoins are a large use case in crypto now bu
29.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
I responded to: "Name a financial firm that had a significant negative impact on consumers?" I didn't respond to which financial firms stole money from customers. What SBF did was more like Bernie Madoff. The only reason we d
30.
by dumbfoundded 4y ago
It's still useful for now, but it will get less and less so. The tornado cash dev is in jail for writing code that made such efforts easier. Since coins can be marked by "good" actors as having been involved in illegal activi

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