mickdarling

This looks cool! And, to add to the list of shameless plugs for OSS markdown editors/renderers With mermaid support, I will add mine to the list:

https://merview.com with full source code at https://github.com/mickdarling/merview

It certainly doesn't seem to have a trouble creating MIT licenses, that's for sure. I've had it insert an MIT license against my express direction instead of the AGPL license.

Claude code refuses to generate AGPL 3.0 licenses or modify them. I've run into this with several projects.

That's a fascinating path forward and most frustrating of all, if I understand this right, this was something that could have been discovered 20 years ago.

Ah, AutoLisp, that brings back the memories.

I can tell you that a good number of the design drawings for the higher floors in the Venetian resort in Las Vegas were assembled with AutoLisp scripts. The scripts I created grabbed components from other drawings that were already made to assemble a first pass set of drawings for floors that hadn't been fully designed yet, since the floors all had components of other floors.

They were still in the design process for the upper floors, while the lower floors had already been finished and they were moving up the building.

I used to work in the industry. I know the guys responsible for real-time data capture from various platforms like Roku and Visio.

I 100% agree, and I own very nice LG TVs. They are not connected to the internet. They each have an Apple TV and that is their only way that they get video, and can't send data out.

After I posted here, I went to mermaid.js.org to submit it as an integration, and I embarrassingly realized...

I forgot to add direct support for simple mermaid diagrams without any markdown at all.

So I just fixed that and released a small update.

That's your reasoned choice. I wasn't given that opportunity to make that choice. Most people aren't given that choice. That's my complaint.

Especially when the delta is less than one year. That's just quibbling.

The age gating of needing to be 50 years old to get the shingles vaccine is really obnoxious. I had shingles outbreaks twice in my life, one in my early 30's and once at 48. Obviously, both before 50 years old.

I had to argue with my doctor to prescribe the Shingles vaccine at 49. And when I had it in my 30s, nobody even bothered to give me any antivirals, which did exist at the time, or nerve pain relief.

After I had the shingles vaccine, nerve pain that I'd been suffering with every time I got the slightest little allergy or cold suddenly disappeared, and I haven't had it since more than a year later.

If you are under 50 years old, and had chickenpox, and especially if you've had one outbreak of shingles, force your doctors to prescribe the vaccine. It costs $100-$200 without insurance coverage, and it is worth it.

I don't know that I'm particularly comfortable sending all my terminal commands off to a random site when a video could do just as well. I presume the reason you're doing that is so you can reconstruct it at whatever resolution is necessary. But I can think of all kinds of failure modes where that would be a "bad idea".

I've been using MCP servers with ChatGPT, but I've had to use external clients on the API. This works straight from the main client or on their website. That's a big win.

I would actually be happy to stream some of the work I do. My project is entirely open source and I have some unique stuff I'm doing, but I'm not really all that happy about not seeing a stream of a set of videos that I would have to log in to see.

If you just have the videos available there, the pre-recorded ones and live streams that anyone can click on, that'd be great.

Of course, you'd need me to log in probably to stream it, but you should really have a list of videos that are ready to watch without any logins.

I agree that it's an easy to fake demo and at the same time, if they're going to fake it, why make it seem so slow?

As to whether typing speed is a bottleneck for most people, maybe not most people, but definitely some people, and it's a massive bottleneck for me personally.

I think better when I'm talking and since I have started using speech to text, it has increased my writing speed and coding speed by at least an order, maybe two orders of magnitude.

But you are right, the AI filling in gaps can really cause trouble using speech, goodness knows what it's doing using sub-speech.

Would that show up more with heavily cached data or less? Because I've been using very heavily cached data on the order of 30 to 1 cache versus not. And I haven't had much trouble with Claude Code at all in the last month. A few problems here and there, but they were sporadic. While I know other people have had massive issues, I wonder if the issues that occurred didn't effect cache as much and thus prevented me from seeing some of the worst aspects of it.

Classic AI hype update! Fine they are basically doing their own interface language on toolsets that we already have access to, and maybe that particular design language will fit the sweet spot for some folks. Does it add anything actually new...not really, maybe keeping your hands on the keyboard more, meh.

Meanwhile a real user accessibility issue of not allowing font size changes to the embedded UI elements has dozens of requests for them to fix since 2022 has never been touched. Maybe they can get their AI agent to fix their own platform for them. Since it is a closed source platform that as far as I can tell, since there is no option to use your own AI API keys sends all your AI content through their own servers.

Ref: Support changing font size/type for UI text (tabs, settings, command palette, resource center, etc.) #1443

https://github.com/warpdotdev/Warp/issues/1443#issuecomment-...

Congrats on the update.

bleary eyed, waking up while trying to find my reading glasses would make that interface essentially useless.

I can see the decision to do it this way being related to their private secure cloud infrastructure for AI tools.

I’m talking about pruning a local LLM not using their service. There are plenty of ways to prune and distill. Heck DeepSeek was distilled from other models. You could simply run a distillation using Hex, then convert those outputs back to the target language.

I’m sure someone will correct me if I’m wrong, but doesn’t that mean that it is somewhat trivial to find all the censorship in the model and prune it to create an uncensored model? Just ask it for all of the things it cannot say, in hex, and reply, in hex.

I second the annoyance from the "category" being required in the task creation section without having any way to create a category in the task creation section. Creating a category isn't even a heavy lift process in its own creation section, so letting the user create a category in the task creation section should be simple.

It looks like a light weight tool. Thanks.

How rude, what do our bathing habits have to do with this? ;-)

But, fair point. The gist I was trying to get across is that I don't even know what a plant smells like to you, and you don't know what a plant smells like to me. Those aren't comparable with any objective data. We make guesses, and we try to get close with our descriptions, which are in words. That's the best we can do and we share our senses. Asking more from computers seems overly picky to me.

Well, I have synesthetic smell/color senses, so I don’t even know what other humans experience, nor they me. But, I have described it in detail to many people and they seem to get the idea, and can even predict how certain smells will “look” to me. All that took was using words to describe things.

Wait till all the videos ever created are tokenized and ingested into a training dataset. Carpentry techniques are certainly there. The subtleties of parenting maybe harder to derive from that, but maybe lots of little snippets of people’s lives will add up to a general understanding of parenting. There have certainly been bigger surprises in the field.

Adding one pixel at any level is the equivalent of adding me or infinite numbers of pixels, smaller and smaller levels. However, I think if you add in the pixel in a empty space at its level, it would simply disappear. I don't think it would cause any havoc. But, this is not an actual game of life. This is a PNG of many steps in a game of life. The computation power for actually making it a real game of life would be pretty big.

Imagination is fun. I'm pretty sure I can make your brain break a little bit more. Imagine they're all looped and there is no bottom level fastest super infinite computer.

To control which monitor an app opens on a multi monitor Mac setup. First hover over the dock on the monitor you want the app to open on. Then open the app. It will treat that monitor like its main monitor.

The patent folks are pointing to is not what this Holotile is made of. The Holotiles are slanted disks that can both rotate around the vertical axis and the slanted axis, with control motors for each tile. The Ultrasonic stuff is for a different use case, though could be integrated into this, it is not the primary motive mechanism.

Has anyone tried using transformers on weather forecasts yet?

For Twitter, his plan is the opposite of hyper growth. He doesn't just plan on bankrupting it, i.e. making Twitter's debts unmanageable for its revenue and assets. No, his plan is to actually ruin the company and any of its remaining brand identity. He has to destroy all potential value there, so nobody else can pick up the pieces and show how much of an idiot he's been.

Also, that has the added value for his investors that no one will be using a revived Twitter to instigate any revolutions in say...somewhere in the Middle East.

Not only are the model weights on the drive, but while everyone was distracted a virus was loaded onto the servers to destroy all other copies on the system. Team two is melting the backups offsite.