skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Show HN: Inkline – An(other) AI powered document editor
Hi HN ,

I've built an AI-powered document editor that helps you write and think clearly. Picture Google Docs, but with the capability to engage in conversations with AI across individual or multiple documents simultaneously, generating new content based on a shared context.

This app began as a personal-project fueled by my own interest in exploring AI. I built this to solve a problem that I've often encountered, and which (at least at the point when I started) didn't seem like any tool I tried solved to my liking.

Writing helps me think clearly. It calms and focuses my brain. However, I often struggle with keeping my notes organized, finding them scattered across various mediums—be it online or offline. Think thoughts scribbled in random notebooks; ideas jotted on the back of receipts; so many google docs with half baked notions and inklings and nothingness.

That's why I built Inkline. Its minimalist design helps you focus when writing. Its AI assistant helps you write drafts, edit, and get creative (ask it about recipes at your own risk though). You can aggregate information by connecting documents together, so the AI can answer questions about content in any connected document. If you're on a higher paid plan, you can transcribe your notes through audio recording, and can even have a lovely British guy called Matthew read back what you wrote - because most things sound smarter in British.

Overall, this tool has helped me stay more organized, and has led me to enjoy writing again.

Early feedback has been encouraging, and I'm excited to share this with more people. So I'm setting this little AI project out to sail into the very red ocean of AI tools. Your feedback is appreciated.

Note: No Artificial Intelligence was used in the writing of this post. Just some below-average human intelligence, that probably could have benefitted from some help from AI.

.... if only there was a tool for that...
They increase the size of the economy, since many will work, but it's not clear whether they increase the per-capita income of current American residents. The article did not address this.
I feel the need to support as well, as this could easily have been me some years back. Lasse should be put in the groups of saints of open-source.
If Lasse were to read it: Just a shout out at least, your work is appreciated a lot and I not once thought that this is your fault or anything near it.
Unless something has changed, it needs to load the full 8 models at the same time. During inference it performs like a 2 x base model.

Mixtral 7B @ 5 bit takes up over 30gb on my M3 Max. That's over 90 for this at the same quantization. Realistically you probably need a 128gb machine to run this with good results.
Seems like a perfectly accurate description of the volume taken up by the battery pack in the truck...
I'm in the same boat too...

One thing i'd absolutely need on a new (non-color) device is the light sensor like my current Kindle Oasis(3?) has.

The Pocketbook devices all lack one (they only adjust lighting based on time and such...)
I liked my Kobo, but it bricked itself after only about a year. I took it apart, and a voltage rail was shorted out. I didn't even finish the first book I put on it!
Have you experienced family members in addiction? If you have, I’m interested in hearing your story.
Analyzing Twilio response rates after the A2P requirement
Just a tip, here on HN we like talking to _people_ in the comments. Founders and senior managers, for preference. But anyone willing to give their name and role in the company will often do.

Your comments so far read as detached and impersonal, especially with the more than conspicuous usage of plural pronouns.
I'm surprised about this, I thought it's pretty easy to add ADS-B to modern IFF module and they can just switch between different modes.
apparently the answer is "yes and no," with yes https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=libgourou+site%3Agithub.com... and no because those are still in place. That said, I think a DMCA only catches forks, not "git push" clones as a lot of those appear to be
When I investigated using livegrep for code search at work, it really struggled to scale to a large number of repositories. At least at the time (a few years ago) indexing in livegrep was a monolithic operation: you index all repos at once, which produces one giant index. This does not work well once you're past a certain threshold.

I also recall that the indexes it produces are pretty heavyweight in terms of memory requirements, but I don't have any numbers on hand to justify that claim.

Zoekt (also mentioned in TFA) has the correct properties in this regard. Except in niche configurations that are probably only employed at sourcegraph, each repo is (re)indexed independently and produces a separate set of index files.

But its builtin web UI left much to be desired (especially compared to livegrep), so I built one: https://github.com/isker/neogrok.
One's freedhome stops where other people's freedhome starts.
No. They do both, and that is directly shown in this study and in other studies. They eliminate many types of injury and make others less frequent.
Lambda to Ski, Semantically [pdf]
I mean I recently saw an Airbnb ad with something like pREMOVED instead of pagoda, so I guess it happens to everyone
I remember that now. It really is frustrating that this is what passes for a really open device in the e-reader space. I would pay a 3x markup easily for the same device running KOReader natively (not sideloaded through nicklmenu after starting up the proprietary operating system) if it would just let me use the device like I own it without authenticating with a 3rd party just to its most basic functionality.
open source let some of the most brilliant people in the world find each other, collaborate, and coordinate to produce a tech ecosystem that transformed our whole species and its quality of life in three short decades. it succeded. there are no poor FOSS contributors either.

the music industry is a bad model to emulate because the incentives are even worse than FOSS to rob creators. Streaming platforms paying out fractions of a cent for thousands of uses would be the example software would likely converge on. what free software did phenomenally well is establish merit and signal capability in a culture that produced the most wealth of any other era.

who is it broken for? maybe people who want to use tech as a proxy to govern people without adding value, but i'd argue that's a feature not a bug.
Translation: you don’t need to serve 96 layer transformers for ranking and recommendation. You’re probably using a neural net with around 10-20 million parameters. But it needs to be fast and highly parallelizable, and perhaps perform well in lower precisions like f16. And it would be great to have a very large vector LUT on the same chip.
This is specifically designed for inference for recommendations models. It’s not for LLM training or inference.
Really curious to see the discussion on this and this recently posted article that’s loosely related: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39994804
True, it's not apples to apples to extrapolate downstream costs of accidents while not doing the same for the benefits. All manner of housing and construction would be much more expensive and slow without ubiquitous affordable on-site powered saws - not just reducing everyone's spending power, but also median quality of life with everyone's daily spaces severely limited by design/build potential.
> it seems that Funkwhale would be the easiest one to get people out of Spotify/Apple Music/Youtube Music/etc, and I am trying to figure out what is missing to get more people interested and using it

As someone who's subscribed to Apple Music despite thinking it's overpriced and would love a good alternative, I guess I can be a case study here.

I use Apple Music for roughly three situations:

- I'm driving and want to listen to music. Usually a mixture of music I hear all the time and like, and new music that is similar to the music I already know I like

- I want a random assortment of chill classical music to lull me to sleep or get into a relaxed mood

- A song comes up in conversation and I want to quickly pull it up ("oh, you think that noise we just heard sounds like that riff from song X? Let's check. Hey siri, play song X")

I'm not very well informed about Funkwhale's feature-set, but I'm under the impression that it wouldn't do any of that well, much less all of it. Am I wrong?
>they have no business learning martial arts

Let's not fool ourselves. They are mainly prize fighters, despite the "martial arts" name of the sport.
Yeah, but you have to remember that people answer questions such as "are you an alcoholic" a bit different in different countries. Go to any polish person drinking beer every day and they will say they are of course not an alcoholic (real example).

On the page you linked there's another link to just alcohol consumption:
https://worldpopulationreview.com/country-rankings/alcohol-c...

It paints a different picture. Also good to know is that Norway and Finland has similar setup, with Vinmonopolet and Alko.
Auto insurance prices have gone nuts
>None of this works if the serial numbers were recorded when the cash was put into the vault.

There are workarounds even for that, such as shipping the money overseas and using it in places that love US dollars but don't much care for cash transaction reporting rules.

However, I doubt any group as apparently pro as these guys, who seem to have known exactly what to hit and when for a ton of money, would have done so without first also verifying that the serial numbers weren't recorded. I'd bet that they werent, at least not yet.
Well, as a first stage transit, minibus lines could be set up to feed people to main streets that would have trams. A Sprinter minibus with 12 seats and 15 standing capacity is not that expensive.
Yes, 'legal person', as opposed to real or physical person, i.e. a fictive person.

In the US, can other fictive persons sue for defamation too? If I walk around in a US city with a sign claiming that Barney the dinosaur stole diapers from orphans and use hard drugs, is that legally defamation? Or is it restricted to fictions used to name and organise economic activity, is it money and bookkeeping that creates this particular personhood?
The "lipid hypothesis" has been in retreat in mainstream medicine for years now. You can easily find lots of details, like:

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/18615352/

For a good popular treatments I recommend

https://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/07/magazine/what-if-it-s-all...

and

https://ninateicholz.com/about/the-big-fat-surprise/
Contractors are not consultants, but your point is still valid.
Come on, Zuck, undermine Google Cloud and take NVIDIA down a few pegs by offering this for purchase in good quantities.
If your preference were applied to typography, books would look like this:

IT WAS A dark AND stormy night; THE rain fell IN torrents, except AT occasional intervals, WHEN IT WAS checked BY A violent gust OF wind WHICH swept UP THE streets (FOR IT IS IN London THAT OUR scene lies), rattling along THE house-tops, AND fiercely agitating THE scanty flame OF THE lamps that struggled AGAINST THE darkness. THROUGH one OF THE obscurest quarters OF London, AND among haunts little loved BY THE gentlemen OF THE police, A man, evidently OF THE lowest orders, WAS wending HIS solitary way. HE stopped twice OR thrice AT different shops AND houses OF A description correspondent WITH THE appearance OF THE quartier IN WHICH THEY WERE situated, AND tended inquiry FOR SOME article OR ANOTHER WHICH DID NOT seem easily TO BE met WITH.

(The verbs be and do get capitalized in all their conjugations, because they have special roles in the grammar, making them keywords.)

If typography for prose were like this, people would be used to reading it, and more code in more programming languages would look like that.

The on the other hand, people have experimented with syntax coloring for parts of speech. That actually looks quite bad and detracts from readability; yet lots of coding is done that way.

Code is laid out in certain two dimensional ways that prose is not, and the keywords that get emphasized (whether through CAPS or color or both) occur in certain predictable visual structures rather than as soup ingredients in a wall of text.

Formatting of and typography of prose are not absolutely linked.
The answer has been shown to be "no", as an aside.

i.e. there are several videos on multiple platforms of a CT shutting down mid-puddle.
Are you doing anything cool to take advantage of running PostmarketOS? I've thought for a while it would be nice to have a simple writing environment on my clara HD with an external keyboard.

There's also this interesting project: https://github.com/Quill-OS/quill
Of all the pointless rich people on the planet, you chose Michael Jackson to make that point? So weird.
Repaper – graphics tablet with pencil on paper
Yes that’s a different story. I was talking about my own use case which is EPUBs that are typically a couple MB per book.
Says "background processing error" for everything I submit eventually
For sure, It seems like a zero sum game that the firms encourage and then individual incentives do the rest. Like the fight to be partners at a law firm.
AFAIK, 2-bit quant leads to too much loss of performance, such that you're better off using a different smaller model altogether. See here:

https://www.reddit.com/r/LocalLLaMA/comments/18ituzh/mixtral...
While it's one of the Pixel's selling point, since Google Camera is ported inside out, it would be nice, if it would be a part of the subscription.
Not at all. I'm just pointing out that freedom of speech is more important than anything else on Earth.
Definitely not stealing. Maybe illegal, depending on your local laws.
>but we don’t care.

Just because you don't care about something doesn't mean it doesn't affect you.

For example with many websites, high karma posts/users show up at the top of the feed. This means those addicts messages are the ones you're getting subjected too every day.
Here is 2017 article from NY to get an idea.

https://www.businessinsider.com/nyc-mta-subway-delay-2017-6
You're right, as I understand it myself, it's more about overcoming network burps, a major point of user friction. I guess local-first is not the exact term for what I'm thinking, which is that an app should not need the Internet to work, but it can add conveniences, foremost being able to get to your setup from another device. That's how some of my most used tools like to-do list and notes work. In this scenario, the server could be dumbly storing the data without understanding it, and the user could point to another data store.

I'm generally a Postgres user not because I love SQL but because I hate drama. That said, my Pouch/Couch use case is fairly simple and probably well aligned with the intent so far and so the paradigm clicks for me.
So here's my feature request.

Let me upload beats, and have the AI rap or sing over it!

I will have no problem paying for that.

Also, while we're talking about pipe dreams, generate a lyric video for me too so I can upload it to YouTube!

Edit: For the pro option give us stems!
What parts of Figma though? Is it just used for cpu intensive operations like triangulation of svgs to render in webgl or is the site's core logic all done is wasm?

I'm sorry, I don't use Figma but I'm really curious about its tech stack
They are generally esoteric conjectures similar in spirit to P != NP. For example, the third paper uses the assumption "E requires exponential circuits". Here E is the class of problems solvable in exponential time, or 2^O(n) time, on a Turing Machine. Another model of computation besides Turing Machines are Boolean circuits, i.e. AND, OR, and NOT gates. The conjecture is that not every problem in E can be solved by "small" (subexponential-sized) circuits.

The basic idea of the work is that if these problems are hard, then we can use them to build pseudorandom generators that are "just as good" as true random, which we can use to turn truly random algorithms into pseudorandom algorithms with the same performance.
More strength does what? More or less similar?
It would be worth checking 1-2 years from now how many clients they lost in the Netherlands. I suppose that an Audit Committee and an ExCo wouldn't like to have as "their auditor" someone who cheats, gets caught, gets fined.
It doesn't come with bash pre-installed, but installing it is as simple as "pkg install bash", and that is the option that everyone working with FreeBSD will choose when they encounter a shell script that only works with bash. My point is that bash is already so ubiquitous that almost no one is going to care about an extra few megabytes for the bash executable in their OS image.
On the other hand, people who work on that don't think GPT will make them jobless. Also, I recall how a major client postponed adoption of a new reporting platform because it meant for them layoffs in accounting department and accountants started to sabotage the whole thing...
So how come the landlords in Houston are losing out on so much money when they could be charging San Francisco prices?
Thanks for the detailed answer.

I'll check out the Sage.

That last paragraph about Siri was cool :)
Exactly. The consistency being extolled here is not from the perspective of the users but of the marketing department that wants to warp basic UI conventions in service of making their branding a more pervasive part of the user experience. Users basically never want you to give them an app where even the buttons and scroll bars are changed to comply with your corporate style guide.
> Right now ALL contributions to curl are pseudonymous, including his own.

How so? He has a rather extensive autobiography page[1] with his full name (Daniel Stenberg), plus over a dozen photos of himself[2] (and videos), and his git commits are under his full name and email address (hidden on github.com web interface just like on all repos, however). Perhaps you mistook his handle of "badger" for a pseudonym?

> he personally had legal issues with US in the past, the reasons for which were never disclosed

You thought his blog posts about it[3] were insufficiently descriptive? Or you blame him somehow for the fact that the US government never explained itself?

[1] https://daniel.haxx.se/about.html

[2] https://daniel.haxx.se/photos.html

[3] https://daniel.haxx.se/blog/2018/07/28/administrative-purgat...
I would point out for centuries, I’m thinking at least through the Industrial Revolution, 10-16 hours was the norm and many families were still raised. And it was horrible.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eight-hour_day
Yeah sensei, you're expected to stop when necessary. You're not expected to determine when it is necessary to stop, that responsibility falls on the referee during competition.
True! But show up at a hearing like me and you will hear angry people - who most definitely vote - talk about how those apartments may lower the value of their homes.
>No it doesn’t work that way. You assume they can just move $20 million+ in cash out of the country just easily,

It does actually work exactly that way all the time. On the larger end, major drug traffickers routinely move millions in cash to Mexico and elsewhere with little trouble.

On the smaller end, many lesser criminals and groups also do the same in creative ways. 20 million in cash is a lot, physically, but nowhere near enough to be really hard to move overseas through smuggling in several largish, carefully concealed shipments, especially if you can use a small part of that same money to pay for all kinds of object shipping arrangements.
>What are the overall vacancy rates?

I don't believe that's the only measure of economic drag. For instance if, having no choice, people are spending a higher percentage of their income on rent, then it leaves less to spend on other economically stimulative activity, like frequenting a local coffee shop, buying clothes, etc.
Munro is an engineering-driven operation. They are experts and are quite capable of recognizing constraints. They make excellent educated guesses at the reasoning behind engineering decisions. Given the source, I don't think this is at all like complaining that the inside of a SATA SSD is empty.
> To address your Proton Drive comment directly, they are a small team and they are rolling out Web, iOS, Android, Windows and Mac.

You said it was a small team for Proton Drive.
I also feel they are prioritizing more products instead of investing in improving their current offering
SF is a joke. 20 years of being one of the richest cities in the world (probably in the history of human beings) and it comes out worse than it was before.
They are moral-hazard-for-hire firms. Without their reputation they cannot function. Since govt uses them as much as biz govt has a disincentive to tarnish reputation.
Yeah, but it's 22 per 100,000 nationally, not 63.2 per 100,000 like in the small outlier county.

That's about 1/3rd the rate in the time article - that seems alarmist and cherry-picking a small county to make a big story out of a smaller story.
> The 'Redditization' of the world means that sharing thoughts is met with hostility.

Actually for me it's quite difficult sometimes to write thoughts on topics here. I'm just being afraid not to be understanded
thanks for the relevant items. I've started in on https://www.gutenberg.org/files/3800/3800-h/3800-h.htm so it may be a while before I make it back to this thread...

pedantry: 1P29 runs seriously afoul of Quantum Mechanics
Saudi Arabia 'forced to scale back' plans for desert megacity
With high end chips like that it's often possible to get dramatically better efficiency by running it at less than peak power consumption, like 90% performance at 50% power or something like that. It's hard to compare the numbers in a fair way.
There is LosslessCut[1], though it's only designed to handle trimming and not general re-encoding.

[1]: https://github.com/mifi/lossless-cut
Agreed. There are some public building blocks available (e.g. Kythe or meta's Glean) but having something generic that produces the kind of experience you can get on cs.chromium.org seems impossible. You need such bespoke build integration across an entire organization to get there.

Basic text search, as opposed to navigation, is all you'll get from anything out of the box.
Do you actually do that? When people are working late at the office and you order pizzas you put that into your inventory and then remove it as people consume the pizzas? I record that into a separate operating expenses account meant for this kind of fringe benefit, not into inventory.

Pretty small so I do the accounting as well, but I think I'd lose my mind if I had to record them into inventory. Then when they leave half the pizzas for the next day, I record that? No way.
Yeah, that's just the training stability part to my knowledge
Surveillance bill implodes amid GOP infighting in latest blow to Johnson
Various codecs ffmpeg supports have legitimate patent licenses. I can't think of any of the patent pools with NPEs, actual patent trolls.
As devils advocate, maybe this is evidence such QA doesn’t matter as much as everyone thinks? It looks like no actual damage was done and the problem was fixed quickly once users noticed it.
But have you tried?
The mass of a bus or train will happily cleave through wayward objects, so there will be less acceleration of your face into seat backs, poles, and other passengers. School busses to my knowledge do have padded seat backs, plus they're also up high, so they're more likely to go over sudden obstacles, increasing the stopping distance.