HN user
I don't think your sign up process is GDPR compliant - you need to say why you are collecting the information you are asking for, what you are going to do with that information, how long you are going to retain it for and how one can request for it to be deleted.
How old are you now? Mid fifties here. And 'vibe coding' in what exactly - it is not of interest from a programming perspective, but from a 'what does the AI know best perspective'? I've followed a similar, but not identical trajectory and now vibe in python/htmx/flask without needing to review the code in depth (NB internal apps, not public facing ones), with claude code max. Vibe coding in the last 6-8 weeks now also seems to make a decent fist of embedded coding - esp32/arduino/esp-32, also claude code.
I had a Naida, now have a Marvel. The difference is night and day. The Marvel is hands-down the best hearing setup I have ever had (I am mid 50's, have worn aids of one type or another since I was 3 yo). Bluetooth is a game changer. The Roger On is fabulous in meetings and with computers (it appears as a USB sound device, it's far more reliable than BT for that). Battery life is fantastic, it lasts more than a day, and there's a fall back to disposable cells if required. Mobile app is a bit 'meh', but the rest is so good I can't complain!
Quite sure the complexity of AWS is forcing the SME types out - even the most basic operations require reference to chatGPT to find the details buried in the UI. It's gone from being 'good enough' - I mean the UI 15 years ago was basic, but adequate to labyrinthine. We don't have complex needs, they're met by AWS, but the combo of premium pricing and a diabolical UI will force our migration eventually.
I'm sure markdown email has been done? But just didn't gain traction?
What is Dia (perhaps provide a link)? I'm aware of the diagramming tool, but that's clearly not what you mean here?
Lister diesel generators are much the same - half a dozen cranks, restore compression and off they go. The hand cranking can easily break your arm if you get it wrong though.
This is patently wrong - as an experiment, I've vibe coded* four apps in the last 10 days. I did not write one line of code myself. Two are crud style, one is DNS related and one is for an embedded device. They were non-trivial use cases, built using claude desktop with various MCP tools. I was blown away by just how good it was.
*the original definition of vibe coding involved using voice to dictate the prompts to AI, I prefer to type.
The only time my home directory gets cleaned up (it is littered with random binaries) is when I get a new machine... It feels very wrong, but also quite cathartic at the same time!
What is tailscale going to do with GPUs? It's about as far removed from NL interaction as you can get, I really don't see any sane AI fit. Maybe they are using them for AI driven dev work? Probably need to think more laterally.
When they raised the 100M three years ago, I'm pretty sure they said they didn't need it and were saving it for a rainy day (or words to that effect), always seemed very odd at the time. Two q's for anyone who cares to speculate: have they burnt the original investment already? And if not, why would they need more funding? AFAICS there's no real competition in the market place for their product today, the only thing I can conceive is that they have a secret 'tailscale 2' project in the wings which is massively developer or capital intensive. Let's hope it is nothing related to AI band wagoning :-)
Just wondered if the vm provising frontend is opensourced in all or part? Not looking to clone your business, just for a provisioning framework that allows for fiddling (as opposed to say something like proxmox, which allows for provisioning via a friendly UI but can't practically be tweaked behind the scenes).
This is the way, small bite-sized pieces of the elephant. Unfortunately it means you do need to understand programming concepts, composition and to a lesser degree, architecture. On the positive side - these are new tools, and we need to learn how to work with them. They do have the power to nX times the person who has a bit of knowledge and can also adapt to their ways.
The open source model seems to be uncensored, lending weight to the separate filter concept. Plus, any filter needs to be revised as new workarounds emerge - if it is baked in to the model that requires retraining, whereas it's reasonably light work for a frontend filter.
Symbian is anything but simple!
I think the biggest concern for a would-be employer would be: can you take instruction. After a decade of being in-charge, that's going to be a really tough call. I'd suggest consultancy might be the easiest way to transition in to full time employment - at some point you'll find a great fit and they'll offer you a permie role.
It's rare to stumble across a completely original take on something that is well established - I think this is a clever idea that really has legs, good luck to codemic, I look forward to engaging content, as a step up from the current live-stream et al quagmire.
The biggest issue is that legislation seems to be drafted by people who have little or no expertise in their area. We've seen other examples of poorly drafted legislation in the UK - eg Computer Misuse Act 1990, which is intended to address hacking but can be read in such a way as to outlaw firewalls, and so on. Parliament as a whole is in desperate need of reform, it's based on archaic principles that just don't work anymore, but those in a position to enact reform seem to prefer the status quo.
Can you offer up a .emacs that provides the same functionality as say, PHPstorm? I've tried, and not been able to reach that level of functionality.
Actually historically they are pretty finicky about resolution and refresh rate - it's only with the last firmware update or two that they work with RPi reliably for example - I couldn't come up with a working X config for a long time.
No, that's not right - you can anchor the screen in space with their app. Source: NReal/XReal v2 user.
Actually, it isn't that hard a problem technically, you just need a directional mic. I'm deaf, I have NHS issued equipment, and I have a specific setting that makes the mics more directional. Additionally (slightly off topic for the reply, but perhaps of interest) I also have the option of using a discreet wireless mic about the size of a pencap that I can give to presenters or pass round the table. Again, NHS issued, for which I'm very grateful.
I think custom datasources would massively help drive adoption - we'd deploy across the org AND across our client base if this was an option.
Looks good! Please add either fastmail api or generic imap crawling to your list. :-) Perhaps you could also add support for some kind of generic webhook, or provide an sdk, so that we can add our own custom datasources quickly and easily? You could even licence the sdk in such a way that any implementation was required to be republished...
This bothers me too - I would really prefer not to have to have a phone to interact in society. Phone farms have the technology to solve the problem you have - it's graceless, but it is an answer - essentially reducing things to servo-driven interactions with a phone.
An interesting idea! So - is my query dependant on the latest scrape date for <whatever> AI? If yes, then this has an obvious problem in that cadence for AI scraping is vague at best. If the answer is 'no' -- where are your sourcing the answer to the question I am asking?
I'll preface this by saying: I DO appreciate tailscale and what they've done for frictionless VPNs; I use it daily. But this post has a really unfortunate tone, it comes across as really arrogant. Not ambitious, but arrogant. The notion that the population as a whole is buying tailscale because it might offer some as-yet unpublished capabilities at some non-determinant point in the future... is delusional. And tailscale's moat is very shallow - yes, there's some nifty networking stuff going on, but it's well understood and the functionality will be replicated by competitors as tailscale gains mainstream traction, however big their warchest is.
Can't relate to the fan noise issue at all - my intel variant is essentially silent.
You get a link to the RM website, pay on line. If you don't pay, you don't get to receive the letter/packet involved.
I'll take the fact that stachudotnet has interacted with other posts but ignored this as a resounding "it's not ready". :-(