spyder

7 ms·

1.
by spyder 2mo ago
Uh, this is Hacker News. I thought people here didn’t give up so easily, even when they were "told" to. :)
2.
by spyder 4mo ago
Cool, but there are already sleep analysis apps for that, like Sleep as android and probably many other similar apps too.
3.
by spyder 5mo ago
nah, it's probably worse: it could be some system prompt for their models...
4.
by spyder 6mo ago
But how it was not destroyed by flying Russian drones? Did it shot them down? Or did it have some anti-drone support unit helping it?
5.
by spyder 6mo ago
District 9 vibes :-)
6.
by spyder 6mo ago
Nice, but it's weird that no "language" or "English" is mentioned on the github page, and only from the "Release multilingual TTS" Roadmap item could I guess it's probably English only for now.
7.
by spyder 6mo ago
Using physical analogs for virtual things is not the best choice, for example: Would you give a copy of your bike, or copy of your food to your poor neighbor kid if you could copy it as easily and as cheaply as digital products?
8.
by spyder 7mo ago
For you... But the results are different for different users. For me Google shows the .net site first the github one as second. Asking chatgpt 5.2 (Auto mode) to search for the nanoclaw site, it says the same, first links the .net site and
9.
by spyder 7mo ago
Yea, even in the case they could match human level stereo depth perception with AI, why would they say "no" to superhuman lidar capabilities. Cost could be a somewhat acceptable answer if there wouldn't be problems with the c
10.
by spyder 7mo ago
It all depends on how cheap they can get. And another interesting thought: what if you could stack them? For example you have a base model module, then new ones come out that can work together with the old ones and expanding their capabili
11.
by spyder 7mo ago
It sounds similar, but doesn't sound the same to me. Also how would you determine the similarity allowed? Maybe if we would have such a measure they could use that in voice model training to not allow that much similarity to a single
12.
by spyder 7mo ago
Yea, LLMs have prompt-, harness- and even random seed variability, and it leaves you wonder maybe with a better prompt or system instruction a model could perform better. Too bad most benchmarks don't report that variability, because
13.
by spyder 7mo ago
with a high speed camera any vibrating reflective object like a potato chips bag can become a weak microphone if you have line of sight even behind a soundproof window: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FKXOucXB4a8
14.
by spyder 7mo ago
Yes it's in a controlled environment not in a real world noisy environment. But this is more stealthy than a camera and could potentially work with non-line-of-sight or even through walls. And based on that I could imagine with a comb
15.
by spyder 7mo ago
You are confusing it with the earlier methods. This is similar but not the same method that doesn't use RSSI or CSI and it is passive. This approach relies solely on the "unencrypted parts of legitimate traffic". The attacker
16.
by spyder 8mo ago
Yea, but most advertisers come only after something went viral, not when you are building something and you try to say to potential advertiser: "this will go viral trust me bro". And such small viral things are usually short lived
17.
by spyder 9mo ago
Only true for our current computers and not true with reversible computing. With reversible computing you can use electricity to perform a calculation and then "push" that electricity back into a battery or a capacitor instead of
18.
by spyder 9mo ago
"that settles in 20 years " And at that point it will be a fight mostly between AI lawyers :-)
19.
by spyder 10mo ago
Great, especially that they still have an open-weight variant of this new model too. But what happened to their work on their unreleased SOTA video model? did it stop being SOTA, others got ahead, and they folded the project, or what? YT vi
20.
by spyder 10mo ago
For us it's hard to train a model because our compute and resources is nothing compared to nature's "compute" the whole universe: "it" has absurdly more resources to run different variations and massively paral
21.
by spyder 11mo ago
You don't need to walk up: 1. You can do wardriving and identify them by MAC address. 2. You can use object recognition on google street view photos or your own photos while you're wardriving.
22.
by spyder 11mo ago
It's for hidden layers and not for every parameter: From Keller's Muon github page: "Muon is an optimizer for the hidden weights of a neural network. Other parameters, such as embeddings, classifier heads, and hidden gains&#
23.
by spyder 1y ago
For me it's horrible, some scripts makes the scroll very choppy, unusable... had to disable scripts just to be able to normally scroll :-(
24.
by spyder 1y ago
This is false: "that's because a next token predictor can't "forget" context. That's just not how it works." An LSTM is also a next token predictor and literally have a forget gate, and there are many ot
25.
by spyder 1y ago
"Now I can just tell Claude to write an article (like the one you're currently reading) and give it some pointers regarding how I want it to look, and it can generate any custom HTML and CSS and JavaScript I want on the fly.&quot
26.
by spyder 1y ago
It's likely an arcing powerline (see the reddit comments): https://www.reddit.com/r/videos/comments/1lrk1rz/incredible_...
27.
by spyder 1y ago
Correct me if I'm wrong but looking at the video this just looks like a 3D point cloud using equal-sized "gaussians" (soft spheres) for each pixel, that's why it looks still pixelated especially at the edges. Even when i
28.
by spyder 1y ago
Here is a cool demonstration to do voice-to-instrument or instrument-to-another instrument (The inconvenient thing is that for a new kind of output sound you have to train a model for around 1 hour for good quality, but after that you can
29.
by spyder 1y ago
From their about page: Videolabs was born from the VideoLAN community and started by maintaining the VLC ports on mobile. It is now the main contributor to VLC, hiring its historical developers, and building custom solutions around the VLC
30.
by spyder 1y ago
The article says that Bose gave up and sold the rights because: "Sadly it was totally impractical for mass production in 2004" What does that mean? Was it too complex or costly to make it back then? Did that change now with your d

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