jiehong

6 ms·

31.
by jiehong 2mo ago
That's fair. I only have a vague recollection, but I found [0]. I think there were also deleted posts on twitter from @usgraphics which I can no longer find, so that's limited. That being said, I'm a happy customer of Berkele
32.
by jiehong 2mo ago
I think there was some backlash about the author of Berkeley Mono at some point. Might be a reason for considering this "copy".
33.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Thanks so much for pandoc! I never heard about djot [0], is anyone using it? [0]: https://djot.net/
34.
by jiehong 3mo ago
We all know letters are expensive ^^
35.
by jiehong 3mo ago
To be fair, the Vega-lite backend is json mostly based on GG ideas. In this vein, I think I prefer ggsql that made it to HN recently [0]. [0]: https://ggsql.org/
36.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Well, finally! I wish they wouldn’t mix mutation methods in there, but ok.
37.
by jiehong 3mo ago
The provided TLDR is the subtitle of the article. Limited helpfulness.
38.
by jiehong 3mo ago
The tooling could be better, though. I wish it came with more batteries included, and it renovated that old Java cli split per commands, following a bit what golang did: - java run - java build - java test - java fuzz-test - java format - j
39.
by jiehong 3mo ago
So, basically it’s a little bit of optimisation everywhere to reduce cost and latency (partially found by Sol). The only interesting part is that they trained the model for both task success and token spent.
40.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Congrats on the launch! 1. I see it uses python, but I was wondering if it would use mlx-swift instead. Just curious if you considered it. 2. So far, qwen ASR seem usually less well supported than parakeet or whisper so far in most dictatio
41.
by jiehong 3mo ago
I think one of the point of the author is making might also be that a window manager could do just more, like managing windows as tabs as well. So that any application could have tabs, if the desktop manager would allow you to group windows
42.
by jiehong 3mo ago
As a user of atuin, it also keep track of the status code of a previous command, as well as its execution time. It’s quite handy.
43.
by jiehong 3mo ago
If we take a browser, and add things to make it a super app, we would basically get an extensible electron app, right? Maybe, why not?
44.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Pretty cool! Only 10B parameters if I correctly understand some of those histograms, which is tiny in LLM world! It bodes well for the future. The training videos seem to show human hands using the robot grippers to execute the tasks, which
45.
by jiehong 3mo ago
If we just correctly called it `synthetic data` training, instead of `distillation` (which it isn't), and that fable is accessible through paid-only API endpoints, it would sound more accurate and less surprising. Who's would bet
46.
by jiehong 3mo ago
> The continuous part is crucial. Many software will paste whatever I said after I have stopped recording, but that is not useful. It really depends on how one uses transcription. For example, I really value being able to open different
47.
by jiehong 3mo ago
It does, calling it Elisp
48.
by jiehong 3mo ago
It’s true in general, but not always. Some tools do not work if you don’t treat them with utmost care (like an optical system that might need a clean room to work, or that gets damaged by a small bump, or whatever)
49.
by jiehong 3mo ago
well, it's nice, but the multi-lingual diff is rather limited (only European languages).
50.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Also, this test is English-only, while a strong point of other models is to understand different languages without first having to say which one (so you don't need 3 different keyboard shortcuts if you wanna dictate in 3 languages day-
51.
by jiehong 3mo ago
That's a very fair point, and Rust shares this fundamental issue as well. That's where one better appreciate the work being done in Zig to get incremental compilation in milliseconds. The choice of Python is quite interesting, and
52.
by jiehong 3mo ago
It's cool, and all, but I'm exhausted by "No X, no Y — just/only Z". > No screen glow, no keyboard, no chat UI. Just ink appearing on paper.
53.
by jiehong 3mo ago
Nice comparison, but those images are pretty heavy, making this website quite slow for me.
54.
by jiehong 4mo ago
If you're in a country like France, where buying fans for your daughter's schools is not allowed [0], or installing your own store-bought AC unit either, making DIY devices seems the easy part, sadly. [0]: (French) https:/&#
55.
by jiehong 4mo ago
I agree with your premise. I’d even say perhaps we need a fine grained permission system like Apple provides, but for clis, not just something limited to maintainers of package managers.
56.
by jiehong 4mo ago
For those not trying, this allows Deepseek to understand a picture (instead of just extracting text from it), and it can describe what's in the picture, but this is not an image generation system, so you can't ask it to modify an
57.
by jiehong 4mo ago
Came here to say exactly that: CSS was designed to be friendly and just ignore any line it doesn’t understand. It’s the whole point of browsers and progressive improvements.
58.
by jiehong 4mo ago
Even more so for spoken-only languages.
59.
by jiehong 4mo ago
Perhaps we should start to describe projects as Open Contributions from now on. With maybe a few Open Contributions Standards to distinguish how this works.
60.
by jiehong 4mo ago
Perhaps the Go community should take a look at JEP or PEP to better document features and their life cycles and statuses overall.

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