amanzi

Worked for me - I was able to join the test meeting from Firefox 152 on Fedora 44 and on Windows 11.

Nothing says authentic more than AI slop in your emails... These signatures are a good signal for people I wouldn't want to do business with.

Who is the target market for all these AI-slop projects that keep getting shared on HN? Who is really going to incorporate this into their project?

Nice website, but would be great if you could include filters for which operating systems these apps support.

"is there a real difference in waiting 7 minutes rather than 3.5?" Yes - that is a real difference! Halving your waiting time when downloading large files is a meaningful difference.

You might want to mention this is Mac-only

Looks like a car from "smart". Not too far removed from the smart #3.

Fin/Intercom: "Fin is defining the AI era of customer experience"

Zendesk: "AI-powered service platform"

Freshdesk: "AI-powered platform for modern customer service"

Where are the companies that are proudly promoting "human powered" customer support?

Why do you need a toggle for "Active" services? Surely a curated list would remove services that are no longer active? My issue with this list, and many others like it, is that they appear to have very little curation and just turn into a dumping ground of links to any service. e.g. there is almost 50 services listed as "PaaS or CaaS" - are all of these really "awesome"? Same with the "Self-Hosted PaaS" section - how much curation has been done here? Some of them don't even appear to fit in this category.

Sounds like the real problem was that 1Password had hijacked the same keyboard shortcut that other Gnome apps use for the Emoji picker. For me, "Ctrl + ." was being used by two different extensions: Raindrop and Multi-account containers. I deleted these shortcuts since I would *rather* have the Firefox emoji picker. :-)

Check this article: https://support.mozilla.org/en-US/kb/manage-extension-shortc...

For me, "Ctrl + ." was being used by two different extensions: Raindrop and Mult-account containers.

I deleted both of these shortcuts since neither were useful for me. I'd much rather have the Firefox emoji picker respond to "Ctrl + ." in the same way as other Gnome apps.

Interestingly, when you're typing in Notion I didn't see any em dashes. Is there some post-processing happening that's converting the hyphens to em dashes? e.g. the following paragraph appeared to have just regular hyphens when you typed on the Loom video:

          <p className="text-[17px] leading-[1.75] tracking-[-0.1px]">
            The difference is subtle but significant. Apache is a web server &mdash; it can host and
            run any web application, for example one written in PHP. Whereas WordPress sits a layer
            above; in fact it typically runs on Apache. What makes it a better analogy for the
            "agentic workload" is what you do with it &mdash; or rather, who and how uses it.
          </p>

I think this has been around for a while, if it's the same thing I'm thinking of. It started out as an opinionated fork of Django, but appears to have now been rebranded to jump on the agent hype-train. Not sure if I'm in the minority, but I'm now less interested in this given its focus on agents.

Nice. And this should be fully supported on Linux too, I hope.

Yep, I remember downloading a beta version of what would be eventually released as Windows Server 2003. The beta version was called Windows .Net Server 2003.

So this is just a "similar" CMS to WordPress in that it has themes and plugins, and you can publish pages, posts, tags, categories, etc. But there are lots of similar CMS out there, and this one isn't "compatible" with WordPress since you obviously can't just take a WordPress theme or plugin and install it in your EmDash site. So I don't even know why the focus on WordPress here - this is just yet another CMS that offers similar features.

Thanks for the tip! I really need to look into these feature flags some more to understand how they work. I noticed that the Inter font has similar flags too.

I've been a long time Fira Code user, but recently switched to Maple - I love it. Mostly because of the "single storey" `a`, but that's just a personal preference of mine.

I hope it goes bust soon. I need to buy some RAM and an SSD for my PC...

Except the price of personal computing is skyrocketing due to the build out of these data centres! I'd love to build a personal computer to run local models, but it's just not affordable any more.

And you want to add an unreliable, non-deterministic LLM into the flow too?

That doesn't justify what's going on here. Why is Microsoft endorsing the use of pirated materials.

I agree with the previous commenter - I hate Discord for all the same reasons. But you said: "That's because you're not in the target market. And I guess not interested in the space." and this is the bit that frustrates me... I must be the target market because several services I use try to get you to use Discord for support, and some will only provide support via Discord.

Why would you not put a description like this on your actual website? Your homepage does not explain anything about what this actually does. Are you really expecting infrastructure engineers to install your app with a bash command after only providing the following information?

    Claude Code for infrastructure. Debug, act, and audit everything Fluid does on your infrastructure.

    Create sandboxes from VMs, investigate, plan, execute, generate Ansible playbooks, and audit everything.

I learned about the VACUUM INTO command through the following guide on how to backup your sqlite database: https://litestream.io/alternatives/cron/

See this for something that might help your Wi-Fi issue. https://gist.github.com/gornostal/192e2ae29af3da1baeea384d0f...

I had the same problem on my new Yoga laptop with Fedora and an Intel BE200 Wi-Fi card.

"pyx" is their first commercial offering: https://astral.sh/pyx

I agree though. Hope this is successful and they keep building awesome open-source tools.

We also have a Samsung TV, and I much prefer the Samsung software over the LG. Neither is great though.

I have an LG TV purchased about 3 years ago. It had a bunch of "AI" features from day one, but mostly related to improving the picture quality dynamically based on what's on the screen. I disabled all of that stuff, so I guess I'll be disabling this too.

The LG software is horrible on this TV. Great picture quality, but I would never recommend an LG TV just because of the software.

Yep, and a lot of the responses to those "nobody wants to by Microsoft's AI" articles seem to get confused with the annoying copilot buttons that are popping up everywhere, and the actual enterprise-AI features that MS are pushing. I've seen and heard of a lot of uptake in the M365 AI paid features, and they seem genuinely useful - you can build and publish agents that have access to internal documents, staff can ask copilot to summarise their last day's worth of emails, transcribe Teams meetings with summaries, etc, etc. All protected by the same controls that you already get with M365 (further locking you in!)