| chris_wot on The Document Foundation ejects its core developers 35 minutes ago link parent | |
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Not just this, it the way the vote was announced seems very, very bad. Italo may have found legal issues, but one of the things he said was that legal action was being taken by Collabora. That… doesn’t seem to be the case. Italo and co removed some very dedicated contributors from the TDF. What an absolute disaster. |
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| 2 | Why MLX Quantized Models Underperform Unsloth GGUF — twitter.com |
| rTX5CMRXIfFG on Microsoft hasn't had a coherent GUI strategy since Petzold 35 minutes ago link parent | |
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> If Apple products are so compelling why are so many devs using Electron, React Native and Flutter on macOS That is not how the decision making for cross-platform works. You choose those alternatives knowing that they are crap in many respects, yet accept the trade offs because you want to save money on dev hours. |
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| jjgreen on Is Germany's gold safe in New York ? 35 minutes ago link | |
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Not really "should Germany move it?", rather "can Germany move it?" |
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| praptak on France pulls last gold held in US for $15B gain 35 minutes ago link parent | |
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EUBRICS, but it also includes Canada but not Russia and it's really more like "sane countries readjusting their politics against a mad ape". |
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| bpavuk on Media scraper Gallery-dl is moving to Codeberg after receiving a DMCA notice 35 minutes ago link parent | |
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but can't it set a dangerous precedent if it escalates further? |
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| victorbjorklund on Does coding with LLMs mean more microservices? 36 minutes ago link | |
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I think no. But I think it makes sense to break down your app into libraries etc |
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| marcos100 on Microsoft hasn't had a coherent GUI strategy since Petzold 36 minutes ago link parent | |
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Mozilla removed a lot of power-user features and customization from Firefox claiming that their telemetry showed that few users used them. That's the reality now, nobody wants to develop and maintain things for the 1%. |
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| lyfeninja on Write Your Own Copy 37 minutes ago link | |
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I get what you're saying here and I agree if you're only using unedited AI content to just increase your post frequency, then yeah it's annoying and feels somewhat abusive. I personally like to use AI to make a first draft and then edit from there. It's way faster at that first draft than I am, but I can still maintain my voice and ensure I'm making all my points. I will say many people are also generally bad writers. Is it slop if it's actually a better writer than the engineer making the site or the owner of a small business without a marketing team? It just seems like a tool to write better. |
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| 1 | Thoughts on Large Language Models (2023) — nikola.plejic.com |
| 2 | Why the U.S. Spends So Much on Healthcare — wsj.com |
| petra on Why Switzerland has 25 Gbit internet and America doesn't 38 minutes ago link parent | |
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Is there a possibility to create a wireless point-to-point link ? |
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| nsvd2 on Eight years of wanting, three months of building with AI 38 minutes ago link parent | |
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In my experience Rust and Go are both opinionated languages with strong types which makes them work well with agentic coding. |
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| thomashabets2 on An open-source 240-antenna array to bounce signals off the Moon 38 minutes ago link | |
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"Country restrictions apply". Which countries? |
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| jmacc93 on Sheets Spreadsheets in Your Terminal 38 minutes ago link | |
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Semi-related: I always wished there was something like the unholy combination of a spreadsheet and notebook rolled into one. I picture it notebook-like at the top level, then each cell is a widget that the host language can reference parts of in other cells (probably with a variable (eg: something like mathematicas `Out[_]`) or a built in construct (like the `$ABC123` forms in spreadsheet formulas)). A notebook interface would also be good (I think) as a straight up terminal as well, as you (I) typically want to run commands in an order like in a notebook |
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| rigonkulous on Microsoft hasn't had a coherent GUI strategy since Petzold 38 minutes ago link | |
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My coherent GUI strategy: just use JUCE. Invested in it, shipped it, seen it solve the cross-platform problem beautifully. Can just write C++, and see it running everywhere. The JUCE GUI capabilities are more than adequate for many, many things. There are other platform-scaffolded cross-platform frameworks. JUCE is cromulantly FNORD. |
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| duartefdias on Show HN: Real-time AI (audio/video in, voice out) on an M3 Pro with Gemma E2B 39 minutes ago link parent | |
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Would you pay 2$ for that MacOS native desktop app? |
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| Duplicake on Show HN: Modo – I built an open-source alternative to Kiro, Cursor, and Windsurf 39 minutes ago link parent | |
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wow that's a really nice looking icon |
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| dizhn on LÖVE: 2D Game Framework for Lua 39 minutes ago link parent | |
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As long as we're doing mentions, here's a reminder. If you bought the racial equality bundle in itch.io you already own pico8. You can download the latest version right now on itch.io. (It is neither open source nor free) |
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| 55 | Is Germany's gold safe in New York ? — dw.com |
| 2 | Śmigus-Dyngus (Wet Monday) – A Celebration Today in Poland and Ukraine — en.wikipedia.org |
| ioseph on Microsoft hasn't had a coherent GUI strategy since Petzold 39 minutes ago link parent | |
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It's not just mental, as you age you lose moisture in your skin and with that accuracy with touch devices. |
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| lowsong on Eight years of wanting, three months of building with AI 39 minutes ago link parent | |
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The median per capita income in the United States is $37,683/year.[0] Depending on your state, after taxes, that's something like ~$2,600/month. You're asking almost 10% of their post-tax income to this just for the opportunity to create software. With rent, food, and other living expenses many households at that income level simply cannot afford this. This is the median income. If it's a struggle for someone on this income then it's worse for half of all Americans, and American incomes are higher than most of the rest of the world. [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Per_capita_personal_income_in_... |
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| exitb on SideX – A Tauri-based port of Visual Studio Code 40 minutes ago link parent | |
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Probably. But it’s happening at all levels. Legacy companies like Microsoft or Apple are very interested to associate themselves with AI, but not so interested in actually developing good, useful AI products. |
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| lnenad on Show HN: Modo – I built an open-source alternative to Kiro, Cursor, and Windsurf 40 minutes ago link parent | |
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Do you feel like you need a demo for yet another VSC vibecoded clone? |
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| Duplicake on Show HN: I made a YouTube search form with advanced filters 40 minutes ago link | |
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All this does it generate a search term from what you put in which you can do pretty easily yourself |
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| 1 | Show HN: I built a self-writing book on agentic coding — aipatternbook.com |
| codingdave on Show HN: Turn photos into Wordle puzzles with AI that runs 100% in your browser 41 minutes ago link | |
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So I upload a map, and it gives me a 3-lertter wordle whose answer is: map. This is probably a really clever coding exercise, but an enjoyable game it is not. Maybe share more about the code? |
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| ElFitz on Eight years of wanting, three months of building with AI 41 minutes ago link parent | |
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> After done, review the code. You will notice there is always something to fix. Hardcoded variables, a sql migration with seed data that should actually not be a migration, just generally crazy stuff. > > The worst is that the AI is always very loose on requirements. You will notice all its fields are nullable, records have little to no validation, you report an error when testing and it tried to solve it with an brittle async solution, like LISTEN/NOTIFY or a callback instead of doing the architecturally correct solution. Things that at scale are hell to debug, especially if you did not write the code. For that I usually get it reviewed by LLMs first, before reviewing it myself. Same model, but clean session, different models from different providers. And multiple (at least 2) automated rounds of review -> triage by the implementing session -> addressing + reasons for deferring / ignoring deferred / ignored feedbacks -> review -> triage by the implementing session -> … Works wonders. Committing the initial spec / plan also helps the reviewers compare the actual implementation to what was planned. Didn’t expect it, but it’s worked nicely. |
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| npodbielski on A case study in testing with 100+ Claude agents in parallel 42 minutes ago link parent | |
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Answer from an author! Wow! And it is great! Really! Reading your post I was thinking if I could not do the same to write tests in an automated way in project I am working on. It would be awesome! Though in an other hand we are living in a corporate, capitalistic, and a lot inhumane economic system. If this way of automation would work and deliver consistent output in a way of working software for 2 or 3 years, how long it would take to C-level suits to figure out that it is way better to have 2 or 3 Product Owners and maybe one Designer to write description of the entire programme and then just feed it to one of those automation pipeline? If tech giants will price product like that reasonably and it will work actually, how long it will be till it will cause entire industry to collapse and you will be able to produce software by paying to those tech giants? And it there will be like 5 of those only in the entire world - because nobody else will have enough GPUs. How soon till they came to agreement and split the world in areas of monopoly: - if your company is in Asia you can either buy your application from Google or Alibaba. In a world when everything is done in a computer via the software, such concentration of power would be bad for everyone. Of course I doubt it will come that, simply because this would be very hard to achieve with our level of technology and some human involment will be necessary. But maybe I am kiding myself and I will loose my job entirely in few years along with tens of thousands other Software Engineers in a few years. |
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