Show HN: Millennium – Steam Homebrew
3 by therepanic | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Hack Nux
Watch the number of websites being hacked today, one by one on a page, increasing in real time.
New Show Hacker News story: Show HN: Mirage Browser, the deadest of internets. ~1000 tok/s 1998 internet
Show HN: Mirage Browser, the deadest of internets. ~1000 tok/s 1998 internet
2 by KCLock | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Mirage browser is a real time, interactive retro internet simulation. You can type any website into the url bar and it will be generated at ~1000 tokens/sec. Click on any link and it will generate the consecutive page immediately. Additionally, you can use the 'search engine', classifieds or encyclopedia directly from the browser home page. Or make one up and visit it. If you encounter any phone numbers you have the ability to call it and speak with whoever is on the other side of the line.
2 by KCLock | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Mirage browser is a real time, interactive retro internet simulation. You can type any website into the url bar and it will be generated at ~1000 tokens/sec. Click on any link and it will generate the consecutive page immediately. Additionally, you can use the 'search engine', classifieds or encyclopedia directly from the browser home page. Or make one up and visit it. If you encounter any phone numbers you have the ability to call it and speak with whoever is on the other side of the line.
New ask Hacker News story: Human task board for my agents
Human task board for my agents
2 by jbdamask | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I've gotten into the habit of making Notion boards for human tasks for every project. My agents simply add a task when they need something, e.g. reauth AWS, give feedback on a UI, etc. This way, I don't have to scroll around the terminal or keep asking them to repeat themselves. It helps them, too, because they can bump me if I'm delinquent.
2 by jbdamask | 0 comments on Hacker News.
I've gotten into the habit of making Notion boards for human tasks for every project. My agents simply add a task when they need something, e.g. reauth AWS, give feedback on a UI, etc. This way, I don't have to scroll around the terminal or keep asking them to repeat themselves. It helps them, too, because they can bump me if I'm delinquent.
New ask Hacker News story: Ask HN: Could DNA be represented as "an embedding" in an AI model?
Ask HN: Could DNA be represented as "an embedding" in an AI model?
3 by greenmoonx | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Where each Array element is a numerical value that corresponds to the order of TCAG chemicals on the crossbar of the helix of a DNA strand? Has anyone modeled many DNA strands in this way? If it was done, what kinds of problems could we solve using AI - assuming we could model any known DNA, and predict out generations? ----- I guess there are at least a couple options: 1) Model an entire DNA strand as 1 model, with each gene (section of DNA) being a vector. So you'd have, say, a C. elegans model. You could play with that species in an AI sandbox. 2) Model all of DNA (the way we model all of language) to end up with a "DNA AI" that can produce any kind of strand (perhaps inventing genes that don't exist, but could). So here you have a biology sandbox, where you can invent perhaps new creatures, or predict out future states of humans, to test drugs and other things (I guess?) What do you think, what's possible?
3 by greenmoonx | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Where each Array element is a numerical value that corresponds to the order of TCAG chemicals on the crossbar of the helix of a DNA strand? Has anyone modeled many DNA strands in this way? If it was done, what kinds of problems could we solve using AI - assuming we could model any known DNA, and predict out generations? ----- I guess there are at least a couple options: 1) Model an entire DNA strand as 1 model, with each gene (section of DNA) being a vector. So you'd have, say, a C. elegans model. You could play with that species in an AI sandbox. 2) Model all of DNA (the way we model all of language) to end up with a "DNA AI" that can produce any kind of strand (perhaps inventing genes that don't exist, but could). So here you have a biology sandbox, where you can invent perhaps new creatures, or predict out future states of humans, to test drugs and other things (I guess?) What do you think, what's possible?
New Show Hacker News story: Show HN: I wrote the emudev hello world (CHIP-8 emulator in C)
Show HN: I wrote the emudev hello world (CHIP-8 emulator in C)
3 by tack1234 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Yep, just another CHIP-8 emulator. But for me, as someone who has never written anything this low level and never touched C before, it was quite the challenge at first. But after writing the first few instructions (drawing especially), it slowly became almost a breeze. Until I had to debug why my font sprites were rendering all messed up. It's still work in progress, definitely not finished, but today I have tried to run some official CHIP-8 ROMs instead of just tests and my super simple test ROM and.. it's working!! It is so satisfying once it clicks.. I think I'm addicted. I think the simplicity of C is growing on me. Note: No single line of code was written by AI, all myself, as you can see from how bad it may be in some places.
3 by tack1234 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Yep, just another CHIP-8 emulator. But for me, as someone who has never written anything this low level and never touched C before, it was quite the challenge at first. But after writing the first few instructions (drawing especially), it slowly became almost a breeze. Until I had to debug why my font sprites were rendering all messed up. It's still work in progress, definitely not finished, but today I have tried to run some official CHIP-8 ROMs instead of just tests and my super simple test ROM and.. it's working!! It is so satisfying once it clicks.. I think I'm addicted. I think the simplicity of C is growing on me. Note: No single line of code was written by AI, all myself, as you can see from how bad it may be in some places.