I've used CrossPoint on X4. I'm not sure how this is related (CrossPoint is linked in the footer)
HN user
fudged71
X: @ tombielecki
I trust Anker and yet I recently got a phone charger where the USB wall adapter was a dud
Latest iPhones have Find My when they are turned off, do iPads?
This is a variant of "Computational Kindness"
Also I think it's wrong to call something a recall if it's not owned by customers. Waymo is a service.
This reminds me of how long it's been since they promised to release all the Epstein files
I would use this if it fully supported Canadians
I wonder how many of us had the exact same experience (down to those damn three little dots!)
Mobile Safari has been giving me a complete loop on these in the past couple months, I have to switch browsers to get through. Anyone else?
Is there a way to use Anthropic subscription with hermes-agent?
Also one or more examples in this blog post would have been great to see
Jesse Genet has been posting some cool use cases of OpenClaw for homeschooling that are somewhat along these lines. Using the assistant to inventory the physical manipulables, the curriculum pages, and how they intersect. Printing pages automatically for certain lessons. Updating e-ink screens with other lessons.
It's been 10 hours and all the links in this comment section still work...
since the solution here doesnt appear to be open source, I think you can get something similar by asking your agents to take AgentFS and replacing the DB with ChromaDB
If you don't follow anemll, they also have a usable version of OpenClaw running on iPhone.
With hardware and model improvements, the future is bright.
This is really promising. Are they now going to scale this up to hundreds of billions of parameters? Why stop at 1.5B if they found a potentially SOTA architecture?
This just happened up north, apparently the largest proposed AI data center in Canada (Synapse's $10B 1GW campus in Olds, Alberta) was just put on pause after the Utilities Commission rejected its power application on March 6, 2026 due to noise pollution concerns from 20 gas turbines, 10 steam generators, and up to 600 diesel backups near 800 homes (just 200m away). The assessments failed to model cumulative worst-case noise. The proposal will be revised and resubmitted of course but the concern isn't going to go away.
I came to the same conclusion from first principles. Whether AI or not, it's useful to have a third party facilitator identify and compress the key topics of a conversation to help experts navigate the crystallization of new knowledge
I recently set up Hammerspoon to surveil my own computer usage actions (active tab/window, typing state, scrolling) to have a next-action predictor. It shows the predicted next action at the top of the screen but I was thinking of using it to improve voice command accuracy.
What I think would actually be useful is a version of what was implemented on /r/ClaudAI which is an official bot which summarizes the discussion (and updates after x number of comments have been added). I think this level of synthesis has a compounding effect on discussion quality and pruning redundant arguments/topics.
My favorite:
"And honestly? That's rare"
Wait for the alleged touchscreen MacBooks to drop, possibly this week
If it's using ONNX, can this be ported to Transformers.js?
Do you have an alias or something so that every time you open CC, tmux is running?
How do you deal with multiple concurrent sessions of CC with this setup?
How important is mosh? I wasn't able to get it set up the last time I tried... ran into a bunch of issues.
There's two kinds of sociopaths, the uncontrollable ones and the controllable ones. The CIA only wants the latter.
This is in line with my thinking, can you say more about how intent changes how you would use a system like this?
I had a really complex negotiation for car repairs (goodwill warranty, balancing a long list of repairs/recalls etc) which was pretty time sensitive. If I had already had my service record in a structured format along with the manufacturer's policies I feel like I could have responded with better preparation. Same for any other big maintenance items on the house, mortgage, insurance, etc.
And then there's the flip side--what do my policies and healthcare/loyalty plans cover that I'm not taking advantage of? What can be combined towards my goals etc.
I think/hope the whole "home manager" category is going to take off soon.
On a cost basis, it no longer makes sense--practically--not to use visual/text/audio intelligence to manage such a large asset. We just don't have the user-friendly mass-market interfaces for it just yet.
It's possible to scan every manual, every insurance policy, ingest every local bylaw. It's possible to take a video of your home and transform it into a semantically segmented Gsplat of [nearly] everything you own. It's possible to do sensor fusion of all the outward facing cameras from your home. And obviously agents like OpenClaw can decide what to do with all of this (inventory, security, optimization, etc).
Is there any current solution elsewhere for hardware scheduling?
Thank you so much for this book! I'm finding the translation is very high quality.
I am a complete novice in training LLMs, and have been trying to train a novel architecture for Python code generation, using Apple Silicon.
I've been a bit frustrated to be honest that the data tools don't seem to have any focus on code, their modalities are generic text and images. And for synthetic data generation I would love to use EBNF-constrained outputs but SGlang is not available on MacOS. So I feel a bit stuck, downloading a large corpus of Python code, running into APFS issues, sharding, custom classifying, custom cleaning, custom mixing, etc. Maybe I've missed a tool but I'm surprised there aren't pre-tagged, pre-categorized, pre-filtered datasets for code where I can just tune the curriculum/filters to input into training.
I'm calling it Stochastic Parrotism