You can have that today. If you get a USB-C breakout for the dock, it'll treat the Moonlander, or any keyboard, like a normal keyboard. You can not destroy your wrists right now, as I sometimes choose to do.
I’m pretty sure they are saying they want both that keyboard plugged in and MacOS rather than the limited iPadOS; not that they think MacOS is required to be able to plug a keyboard in.
MCP has been a weird ride. I built https://terminalwire.com before MCP was a thing to make it way easier for people to add a CLI/TUI to their web apps/SaaS.
Then MCP comes out and AI explodes, sucking all the air out of the room for non-AI tools.
Now it seems like AI can work with CLIs better than MCP, so I’m tempted to slap AI integration all over the project to better convey the idea.
It’s crazy how quickly MCP has run it’s course and watching an entire ecosystem rediscover things from first principals.
I just setup private video for https://beautifulruby.com and can confirm the trickiest part is setting up and hosting HLS.
I extracted a RubyGem at https://github.com/beautifulruby/hls that I use to point at a folder full of videos, then my scripts converts them into HLS and uploads them to a private Tigris S3 bucket. I then have to rewrite playlists from the server with pre-signed S3 URLs.
It’s not that it’s difficult per se, but it does require a meticulous attention to detail to put all the pieces together.
I’m surprised 1Password isn’t trying to get into this game.
Imagine a browser that lets people define sandboxes and scope credential that an LLM may access to complete certain tasks?
I’d love to have a browser download all of my utility bills for taxes. I’d setup a browser, limit it to a few URLs, give it access to a few credentials, and then let it rip.
I recently finished shooting a video course for Phlex and I found that naming the Turbo Stream section at https://beautifulruby.com/phlex#unit-5 was the most challenging because of Turbo Streams and Turbo Broadcasts.
My recommendation: Turbo Drive & Pagemorphs are what most people should use for most problems. Drive reduces flickering between page loads and Pagemorphs list to channels on the server to reload the page if something changed.
I think Turbo would benefit from positioning itself more closely to Rails and simplifying the terminology. If you look at the https://hotwired.dev website, you won’t find Rails and you’ll find a bunch of words like Stimulus, Drive, Streams, Broadcast, etc. The docs aren’t entirely coherent either.
What do you mean by “Pagemorphs”? A quick Google search suggests you’re the only person using this term so it’s hard to know what you’re recommending. I think it must mean e.g. https://turbo.hotwired.dev/handbook/page_refreshes?
What? you and I cant see his "undisclosed" tests... but you better be sure that whatever model he is testing is specifically looking for these tests coming in over the api, or you know, absolutely everything for the cops
Yes — the "Pelican on a Bicycle" test is a quirky benchmark created by Simon Willison to evaluate how well different AI models can generate SVG images from prompts.
All of hacker news(and simons blog) is undoubtedly in the training data for LLMs. If they specifically tried to cheat at this benchmark it would be obvious and they would be called out
> If they specifically tried to cheat at this benchmark it would be obvious and they would be called out
I doubt it. Most would just go “Wow, it really looks like a pelican on a bicycle this time! It must be a good LLM!”
Most people trust benchmarks if they seem to be a reasonable test of something they assume may be relevant to them. While a pelican on a bicycle may not be something they would necessarily want, they want an LLM that could produce a pelican on a bicycle.
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