fivestones

32 ms·

61.
by fivestones 1y ago
Is there a name for this particular exercise?
62.
by fivestones 1y ago
Thanks, I’ll check it out!
63.
by fivestones 1y ago
This looks great! Does it capture the website from what is currently rendered in the browser, or does it get it through a separate get request? In other words, if I am on a site that is only locally available or is logged in, will it still
64.
by fivestones 1y ago
Did you try it? Were the results any better?
65.
by fivestones 1y ago
@jaredklewis I’d love to know if you have a way to fix the pain points amluto described. I’ve had some of the same struggles with this, in particular when making a deck that I wanted my kids to each be able to use individually, but also be
66.
by fivestones 1y ago
Sounds very interesting. I’d love an invite. I’d love to be able to navigate conversations better next time I’m in China. I’m also working on learning Nepali which is hard as far as language apps go because none of the apps take on smaller
67.
by fivestones 1y ago
This looks amazing. I love your description > …the FOSS lovechild of anki, duolingo, wikipedia, and MathAcadamy, with a more generalized surface area… I haven’t read much in your blog and the answers are probably there, but what’s the cu
68.
by fivestones 1y ago
It’s the possibility that the AI doesn’t just tell us what we already know but instead comes up with something we don’t. Maybe it comes up with an abundant stable renewable energy source. Maybe a really well working carbon capture.
69.
by fivestones 1y ago
This is normal and accepted English, at least in the USA. And in English, the word “worse” requires a comparative compliment . Worse than what? Maybe you meant worse than a non-native speaker, but because you didn’t say it, your sentence so
70.
by fivestones 1y ago
It’s not time that is slower. It’s a thing called “our response time” which is slower. There is a slower response. This is perfectly grammatically correct and normally used, at least in American English.
71.
by fivestones 1y ago
I don’t think the person needs to be bilingual. They could just speak English, and start with whatever English attempt at translation had already been made, then take a look at an LLM translation, and then create the final copy based on all
72.
by fivestones 1y ago
Amazing stuff. Do you have a write up with more details? Is your code open source somewhere?
73.
by fivestones 1y ago
Same here. Like now your phone will never run again.
74.
by fivestones 2y ago
While it’s not 100% perfect (no horn from the forehead of his helmet) I’d say this is far beyond 90%. I can imagine reading books from project Gutenberg on a future reader app that automatically makes pictures of each scene which are consis
75.
by fivestones 2y ago
Can I ask what school? I have kids that will be ready to start college in a few years and I’m always on the looking for places like what you’re describing
76.
by fivestones 2y ago
Looks really great! But…not available for iOS.
77.
by fivestones 2y ago
Is your app open source? What do you use for the offline conversion that gives you better quality than the ElevenReader app? Interested to try it out.
78.
by fivestones 2y ago
In this context, fundamental just means something inherent to the system, like a thing that can’t happen because of the way the system was defined. A boat fundamentally can’t fly, because it wasn’t made in a way that would allow it to fly.
79.
by fivestones 2y ago
How do you link non text files? Is it like a link to the file on your computer directly? And if so, do you the. Loose the ability to see those files when you are not on your computer but instead using the mobile app? Or is there a way to in
80.
by fivestones 2y ago
Looks interesting. Can you use it like a jailbroken device (ie, install whatever you want from the terminal on it)? Or is it locked down too?
81.
by fivestones 2y ago
Ha! So did you mean to have your answer shift into a poem half way through, or was that accidental? Nice.
82.
by fivestones 2y ago
Interesting that the article skirts around the part where they imply they’ll lift the hold of and when he gives them the ip/works to build a solution for them unpaid.
83.
by fivestones 2y ago
I tried with OpenAI’s o1 model and it came up with the right answer on the second try: https://chatgpt.com/share/6774a930-1e44-8013-8591-424c3b58d8...
84.
by fivestones 2y ago
The first item in the feature list for Hoarder is “ Bookmark links, take simple notes and store images and pdfs.”
85.
by fivestones 2y ago
In Nepal I pay $4.38 per month for 60 GB of 4G mobile data.
86.
by fivestones 2y ago
I was surprised to see swift support in the blog entry for 1.0. That’s exciting! Every other CRDT I’ve seen doesn’t support (or has very unfinished support for swift, making it really hard to use them in native iOS programming. I was wonder
87.
by fivestones 2y ago
Here’s my experience. Like some of the other responses here to your comment, nothing I’ve made that’s more than a few lines of code has worked after one prompt, or even two or three. An example of something I’m working at the moment is here
88.
by fivestones 2y ago
So meta! I love this story
89.
by fivestones 2y ago
So it if I already have an app using instantdb, how hard would it be to switch to jazz? Does it work in a very similar way? Or would it likely require a lot of code modification?
90.
by fivestones 2y ago
The photo is still there by the original post is gone. Any idea what e-ink device that is?

More ›