inguz

16 ms·

1.
by inguz 26d ago
Not mentioned in the article: macros, which surely are the traditional way to work with this in C and C++.
2.
by inguz 1mo ago
Reminded me of when I had a Teletype ASR33 on AirPrint ( https://github.com/hughpyle/ASR33/tree/master/cups ). With LLMs that would have taken a half hour. It would have maybe been less fun? but there&#x
3.
by inguz 1mo ago
This is great. Would prefer an eight-year-old play/explore/build in this sort of world than just about anything else!
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Show HN: Gitseq: A Repo Becomes a Workroom(github.com)
1 points by inguz 1mo ago|0 comments
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by inguz 2mo ago
I quite clearly remember this magazine issue from the time. A giant, god-like hand reaching out from the clouds. Tagline "THE JOLLY GIANT DELIVERS THE GOODS". https://www.computinghistory.org.uk/det/1706&#x2F
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by inguz 2mo ago
Personally I think MUDs are a great platform for the agent/human coordination things that everyone's trying to build.
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by inguz 5mo ago
They walk among us https://x.com/hughpyle/status/2050255675255669222
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by inguz 5mo ago
In particular: tell your agent to connect to it using MCP. That's the cleanest way for agents to "live" in the world; I'm using it from Codex and Claude Code, but haven't yet tried with OpenClaw/Hermes/si
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Show HN: "Woo", a multi-user world for agents(woo.hughpyle.workers.dev)
2 points by inguz 5mo ago|2 comments
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Show HN: Benchmarking the Keep memory system with LoCoMo(keepnotes.ai)
1 points by inguz 7mo ago|0 comments
11.
by inguz 2y ago
Retro-plug: here's a Teletype ASR33 simulator with sound https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jd5oomwEBb0
12.
by inguz 3y ago
Tinkerpop/Gremlin is not really SQL-like at all. My experience with it has not been fun: it's difficult to reason about, has obscenely bad documentation, poor tooling, idiosyncratic library support, and simple data access pattern
13.
by inguz 8y ago
A little more digging turned up a recent paper that uses Histogram of Oriented Gradients (HOG) along with neural-network training: http://www.jsoftware.us/vol13/355-SE3002.pdf
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by inguz 8y ago
After some more investigation... their paper is interesting. But: it's $25 to download their model file, and the trainer code and training dataset aren't published. Oh well.
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by inguz 8y ago
Nice!
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by inguz 8y ago
There's a text-printer 'Cedilla' ( https://www.irif.fr/~jch/software/cedilla/ ) that uses this composition across large parts of Unicode - to quite good effect it seems. The Teletype doesn't
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by inguz 8y ago
Very very cool. I love their approach of looking for similarity metrics that are less sensitive to local misalignment, and this is something I'me very interested in exploring in the future. I'm not completely convinced by their d
18.
by inguz 8y ago
Very interesting - thanks for the link. (This is exactly what I hoped HN would show me!) Several interesting things there. The use of Structured Similarity Index (SSIM) is probably better/faster than the Histogram of Oriented Gradien
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by inguz 8y ago
Thanks :)
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Show HN: ASCII Art with Overstrike(github.com)
77 points by inguz 8y ago|16 comments