smlacy

But premium customers can choose from several UI colors to customize the look!

GPT-5 is likely much cheaper to serve, and that's the "big win" here, not necessarily any improvement in output.

Yeah, this very much feels like "we have made a more efficient/scalable model and we're selling it as the new shiny but it's really just an internal optimization to reduce cost"

Watching ollama pivot from a somewhat scrappy yet amazingly important and well designed open source project to a regular "for-profit company" is going to be sad.

Thankfully, this may just leave more room for other open source local inference engines.

Yes, but how did they know that before arriving?

Because integrating directly with very large varities of editors & environments is actually kind of hard? Everyone has their own favorite development environment, and by pulling the LLM agents into a separate area (i.e. a terminal app) then you can quickly get to "works in all environments". Additionally, this also implies "works with no dev environment at all". For example, vibe coding a simple HTML only webpage. All you need is terminal+browser.

I love these videos and his enthusiasm for the problem space. Unfortunately, it seems to me that the progress/ideas have floundered because of concerns around monetizing intellectual property, which is a shame. If he had gone down a more RISC-V like route, I wonder if we would see more real-world prototypes and actual use cases. This type of thing seems great for microprocessor workloads.

Electric motor though?

Why? Isn't it one of the most important aspects of this product?

Just think: This company is 5 years old. That's just 1825 days, or 43800 hours, and they've created $32B of "value" in that time. That's an average rate of almost $750k/hour continuously. Incredible.

Really just a special case of sharding.

Usually for this kind of use case you want both INCREMENT and DECREMENT. Using a random number for the "Slot" (AKA "Shard") seems like an anti-pattern. If the Slot were derived from a hash of the data itself, then DECREMENT would be much more straightforward.

If you're curious what a "real" performance of this piece sounds like, here's a great version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9QKnUzyh84U

For me this transitioned the piece from "a fun academic exercise" to "an amazing piece of real music"

Also includes a great explanation of the piece musically.

Bruh is all you need

Just wait for "Switch 2 lite" which will be the same size as the original Switch and compatible with the original switch joycons.

I find the "Can you ..." phrasing used in this demo/project fascinating. I would have expected the LLM to basically say "Yes I can, would you like me to do it?" to most of these questions, rather than directly and immediately executing the action.

Cute idea.

Not a single photo of this from any other angle than straight-on, so I presume it's very thick and that such off-angle/oblique photos would be unflattering to the product.

Is there a description or some explanation of what this is?

negative times a negative is a positive

How many volts is it though?

If you give a man a fish, he eats for a day. If you teach a man to fish, he eats forever.

These instructions are a fish, and don't really any is the core principles and knowledge that a developer should really know.

Yes, it fixes the problem but doesn't really address the "Why?" part at all.

Which is basically a total rip-off of the Stuff Made Here version where the actual engineering process is the highlight, not Rober's shilling. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Gu_1S77XkiM

"Software Defined Vehicles"?

Really?

Wasted heat.

Tremor-endlessly helpful

Maybe it was 3D the entire time. :)

> the latest 2.0 OTA is acceptably stable

This is absolutely the very last thing in the world I want to say/hear about a car. We're literally trusting our lives with these software updates, and this bar doesn't sound nearly high enough.

It's easy to get the canonical answer:

$ man pcre2syntax

Where you'll find the following block under ANCHORS AND SIMPLE ASSERTIONS:

         $           end of subject
                       also before newline at end of subject
                       also before internal newline in multiline mode

So all the cases of "newline at/before end of subject" are covered here. Then, the question becomes "what is a subject?" Is it line-by-line? Are newlines included? What if we want multiline matching? That's where re.MULTILINE comes from, it's not "multiline matching" (sort of) it's "what is the subject of the regular expression that we're matching against"

The thing you describe as "per-pixel optimizations" is exactly what a fragment shader is? You don't need "a polygon" per say, you can just run said code over ever pixel in the frame for each frame. This is how simple screenspace effects are implemented, compositing, HDR, etc.

I'm also a 3D printing noob and recently (~4mos ago) purchased a P1P.

- It's amazing.

- I'm using it for a lot more (mostly just fun, not functional) things than I had originally expected.

- The kids aren't as interested in printing stuff out as I had expected. A little interest in the beginning but now it's mostly just my thing (as expected?).

- Printing terrain models is super fun & easy. (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0DRiqX20-68)

- I wish I had just buckled down and gotten the P1S from the get-go. (mostly because of noise and just general "cleanliness"). My upgrade kit arrives tomorrow.

- As best as I can tell, anything less than the P1P/P1S (Ender3 etc) requires a lot of tweaking/tuning/fussing to get nice prints. I get amazing looking prints with little/no effort.

- Friends bought one of these ~$300 "toybox" printers and it was so bad they couldn't get it to print anything reasonable and returned it. I've printed some STL files for them without issue.