If you align your printer and desk just right, youll have the new cheatsheet sliding onto your desk before Claude's even done updating itself.
HN user
erksa
Scandinavian SWE living in US.
yes, the new normal is crazy. Claude/Github et al.
They are dogfooding their own tools and causing so much downtime, all in the spirit of "staying a head".
Same, emacs being the barrier for most.
Over my years working, I've never seen such a popular service with such a rainbow colored status page and frequent outages.
We know Anthropic is dogfooding claude for all its worth, and clearly they are working with a widespread set of issues.
Is this going to be the new normal, or is it simply clear it's not working well based on past measurements?
Openclaw is just that, it wakes on send and as cronjobs and get to work.
What made it so popular I think is that it made it easy to attach it to whatever "channel" you're comfortable with. The mac app comes with dictation, but unsure the amount of setup to get tts back.
Not just a huge influence w/ Apple. Bill Atkinson was a dedicated photographer who did a lot to help bring the idea of sharing memories together.
He and his associated printed and sent tons of photography all around the world.
The was loved among photographers as well. https://apps.apple.com/us/app/photocard-by-bill-atkinson/id3...
These are some thicc glasses. We're getting close, but saying we're there of "regular" glasses is a stretch.
Our mission is to understand fitness so you can achieve your athletic dreams. Recently, athletes have been gathering lot of data, but nobody has been able to fully leverage these sources to help people become more fit.
Strava has an entire data scientist dep devoted to analysing the captured data. They also publish a lot of their thinking around Relative Effort (RE) and other performance metrics.
Where do you differ?
I can't answer this for everyone, but as someone who has run 5 marathons and is running my 6th in 5 weeks (Frankfurt).
Boston has some kind of mythical status among marathoners. You're _not_ really there until you've qualified for Boston. I do not know where this comes from, but what I do know is that QUALIFYING for Boston as a male (33) is a BHAG that's fun to chase after.
Boston is the 6th of the 6 Abbot Marathon that are considered the "big" 6. New York, London, Chicago, Boston, Berlin and Tokyo. All the others you either win the lottery our you've 4 of the other ones. Nothing you can really do in 6 conseq years.
It's not even the fastest course, but it's the course for those who are "serious" about running as a hobby. Running a marathon isn't enough. Running Boston separates you from the try-hard crowd, with a lack of a better word.
The processing we're starting to do on the standard images on these phones are crazy. I'm always excited for the camera advancements in the phones, but always have to go hunting for an app that does exactly this.
The mobile app on iOS is a 503 with
```
Received a 503 error. Data returned as a String was: <!DOCTYPE html> <!- -
Hello future GitHubber! I bet you're here to remove those nasty inline styles, DRY up these templates and make 'em nice and re-usable, right?
Please, don't. https://github.co...
```
That's where it's cut off on my screen.
Curious what the link is :)
I like to think, someone did.
I'm also surprised with the lack of mention of keycloak. It's been great to work with, and immediately curious how it would compare.
One of mine was caught by the wayback-machine, unfortunately before I ever got to add any of the menu or content functionality.
http://web.archive.org/web/20040207221902/http://home.no.net...
I started when I was 9, using Word as the editor. This was 5 years later and I was 14 at the time), I both wish and am ok with the content no longer being there. At least I can go back humor myself on what I put in the side-navigation.
Great, appreciate it!
Really like it, so will try it out in my toolkit for a while! Thanks for the great work you have been doing and sharing with the community.
This is great and feels very smooth to use. I really like the UX of it.
Great including themes, but for light mode it's only one. Does Posting/Textual support no theming falling back on the configured terminal that runs it?
haha, Well then. It's a lot more on par.
I find it odd about San Diego being number 1 in funding, but overall 19?
I know the military is throwing a lot of money around in San Diego, but would be surprised if it has such impact on the startup scene.
Often mentioned as one of _the_ function some people still use emacs. It's a fantastic way to operate on remote machines, however, it also require pretty high emacs comfortablity as well.
Nice, that's fun to know.
Twilight Zone is my favorite pinball machine of all time.
I have the base M2 air with 8gb ram, and it's really been perfect for working on. The only time things have become an issue is dual user accounts being logged in at the same time. Which is very preventable.
I do not think it's so much for those who already are doing or have a "need" to do multicam, but it sure will enable a lot more creators to experiment and explore multicam creations.
Makes me think of the tweet:
Docker for Windows won't run if you have the Razer Synapse driver management tool running.
https://twitter.com/Foone/status/1229641258370355200
:)
Edit: The reason was that both software directly copied something from stackoverflow.
LLM's not quite getting the code right is to give them their own stack overflow to work it out between themselfs!
This will be interesting
Neither is having a prototype being assisted by external forces when demoing. :D
All in good fun and all of this is way outside of my area. It's been exciting to see, just thought it was funny that the first images are the thing being towed.
Manta Ray vehicle being towed in preparation for testing
Find it funny that they have to tow the prototype for some reason. Good to know DARPA also releases half-done prototypes.
Lighthearted fun this morning, and not to be taken serious.
That's fair. I couldn't even get this to work, so not in particular looking at this implementation. I just literally was thinking of if this would be viable or not as an approach, so it was fun to see something that tries to match the bill!
This is close to an actual need I've managed to create for myself.
I do photography and I store those I want to share on nextcloud. In my selection and export process all metadata etc is stripped. But I realized too late that it also stripped out the geo-coordinates. No problem adding that in, but still have a laaarge amount of photos without geolocation data.
I'm too lazy to re-export all the older ones, so being able to run something like this on them would be perfect. I would be satisfied with a general area, roughly hitting the province/state its taken in. It doesn't have to be accurate at all, it's more for my own geo grouping.
This site though goes bananas on firefox/mac. Flickering and font adjustments..
You can not have seniors without juniors.
Interacting with a computers (and therefor creating software) will probably soon detach itself from the idea of single chars and the traditional QWERTY keyboard.
Computing is entering a fascinating phase, I'd stick around for it.
It's my own experience, and it anecdotally seemed to be shared with other people who have modified their main keyboard:
The regular qwerty/qwertz keyboards are so ingrained in our muscle memory and society (think touchscreen keyboards) that they still work as backups and you do not "forget" how to efficiently use regular keyboards. I guess it does depend on how often you're swapping around.
ZSA, the company behind the moonlander now has a heatmap extension [1]. After running it you get an idea of where your heavy keys are.
When creating my own (slightly) modified qwerty layout I found it helpful to identify which areas of the keyboard was overloaded.