evanjrowley
evanjrowley on Hacker News
Google has been becoming more like Apple in both positive and negative ways. Not a fan of this era.
My best experience with Mistral has been with their expensive GLM-5.2 model. It's actually developed by Z.ai, but unlike Z.ai, the GLM-5.2 at Mistral can be used at a low price without training on your prompts - but only if you remember to hit the privacy toggle in their admin settings.
Planning code changes with GLM-5.2 using a Mistral Studio API key and implementing code changes using the Mistral Vibe API key has worked well for me. At my basic subscription tier, Vibe will share data with Mistral. It works for me because, when it comes to privacy, I care less about the actual code and more about the planning / high-level stuff.
I hope this means OpenAI might become a contributor to Asahi Linux, lest their hardware investment become depreciated due to planned obsolecense by Apple.
I imagine Apple could also grow their business in the EU by marketing to companies who want powerful AI features but can't leverage 3rd party AI services due to GDPR. If only they could come up with iOS, App Store, and developer policies that respect the sovereignty of the EU.
Is there a decent mapping of reasoning levels to problem sets for this model?
Seems like a good idea!
Agricultural fertilizers are what causes the algal blooms. Will the fertilizers harm the shellfish? Perhaps the fertilizers themselves will not, but the toxins produced by algae might. So for the best results, there would need to be a shellfish that's both resistant to algae toxins while also being safe to eat.
Members of my C-suite are doing this today on a raspberry pi, so the promise is not empty. Key difference is they aren't using local AI to do it.
For the M5 Ultra, I suspect it would be valuable for someone who wants to achieve all the above and more, but with local AI due to data privacy concerns, and also not regulated data that comes with lots of other requirements solved by more traditional approaches.
Two possibilities:
1. The type of person who deals with lots of intellectual property using expensive Mac-only desktop applications that aren't meant for servers, whose mind has formed positive associations with the term "Apple Intelligence", whose values overlap with Apple's lawyer's values, who actually stands to profit from having a Mac that's more powerful than anyone else's Mac, whose long-term goals are not impacted by planned obsolecense on a piece of computer hardware costing over $25k ($50k after 1TB SSD add-on).
2. Trust fund beneficiary who wants to show off, LARP as #1, prime target for Apple's marketing.
Andy Warhol - also a postmodernist
That's postmodern art, not modern art.
That's postmodern art, not modern art.
How I use them: My big expensive mechanical keyboard collection is mostly using QMK firmware. For whichever keyboards I'm currently using, I have a git worktree per-keyboard.
Cue defense industrial base funded influencer campaign to promote the "dangers" of medium chain triglycerides.
>but pedestrians faced higher radiant heat
As would vehicles.
Phoenix is the hottest city I've ever visited. The people were great, but I struggle to imagine why anyone would want to live there, let alone build semiconductor factories in an area already short on water supply.
While I love Karakeep, the truth is that I'm using it to solve this exact same problem, even though its project goals are not as well aligned. I would seriously consider giving Hister a try because it seems like a better fit. Bonus points for being written in Go.
I suppose the one thing I need would be an easy way to share links into Hister. Hopefully we will see both Android/iOS mobile apps to send links into Hister and better support for Safari. I wonder what could be possible with the extensions support available on mobile browsers too (Safari, MS Edge, Firefox).
I see you're interested in avoiding the need to read any code. It might surprise you to learn that autolith is very capable at reading and updating it's own code. The captured sessions at the linked page are three examples of this.
I understand the point the article's making, and in fact, I believe it's a good one. Ultimately I continue to prefer TUIs over GUIs for one reason: Practically nobody will target TUIs for advertisements, doom scroll content, AI slop, any kind of marketing, etc.
Modern preferences have shifted away from manual ones to automatic ones.
Consequence of severe moral injury?
I recall many small business owners panicking when this requirement seemed to sneak up on them.
Wasn't the purpose of it to aid in mitigating certain types of fraud, like with Covid-19 PPP loans and Medicare?
That's really awesome and yes the background story really resonated with me. Right up until the end, I was thinking "hah, I can do this with Tasks.org on Android" but then the list of very cool ADHD-specific features changed my mind.
Discovered a new legit CVE today during a meeting with some other engineers. I’m going to make sure the one who originally brought it up gets to put it on his résumé. The world needs more people like that.
The simplicity of FreeBSD really shines here. I recently performed the same task with Ubuntu 24.04. It seemed daunting due to various Linux-isms and Canonical’s anemic public documentation. Warp terminal got the job done. It blew through half a month’s tokens on the Build subscription tier. With FreeBSD, the task fits very nicely into just a short blog post.
Why is the Node ecosystem like this? Why do people continue to choose it for popular projects vs. anything else?
As an owner of a Pixel Watch 4 with LTE, the killer feature is the ability to handle calls/texts without an actual phone. With a smart watch, I can maintain important communications without looking at a device with a screen large enough to show me an advertisement, large enough to be useful for doom-scrolling, large enough for consuming slop, etc.
Perhaps the problem you're describing is actually Google's bittersweet solution to the problem of not having unlimited storage space to properly index the whole internet.
Perfect. The next the the bank's ATM "cannot process the transaction" we now have a pathway to debug the issue.
The benchmark performance tells me DeepSeek v4 Flash could be very cost-effective at playing SNES/Gameboy games.
The stuff 99% of agents are coded in? Please tell me this was sarcasm.
...although I must admit this seems like a good project that is helping lots of developers. Apologies for the knee-jerk reaction.
It's nice to see it running in novel places like the Steam Deck, Windows, and FreeBSD.
Are there any examples of the browser support advertised on the front page?