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For what it's worth, I really enjoyed this read and almost came here to comment "this is the most enjoyable llm-assisted article I've read in a while"

The tells were unmistakable but it still had a human touch, so I for one am glad you published anyway.


I'm definitely learning and hope to do better next time but your comment truly means a lot.

I kid you not, I've taken a screenshot of this to motivate me next time I'm doubting publishing :)


In my case it's exactly that. I have a Linux gaming workstation, a work-issued (and managed) MacOS laptop and a Google-branded (Pixel) Android phone.

Bitwarden just works in all those places and the tech was, by all accounts, rock solid. AND I can pay for it instead of trying to leech off some privacy-ambiguous free tier.


Anyone who makes fun of you for feeling things probably isn't anyone you want to listen to, anyway.

Thanks for being human and making ergonomic software for humans.


Yeah this worked for me last night, but I too get a blank screen today.

In the developer console I see a CORS error for an attempt to load an SVG component from a CDN; I wonder if the dev pushed out a bad update


I definitely trust my local LLM where I know the prompt that was used. Even if the code generated ends up being near-identical, it'll be way faster to review a PR from someone or something I trust than from some rando on the Internet


This isn't especially related to the article, but when I was at university my first assembler class taught the Motorola 680x0 assembly. I didn't own a computer (most people didn't) but my dorm had a single Mac that you could sign up to use so I did some assignments on that.

Problem is, I was just learning and the mac was running System 7. Which, like MS-DOS, lacked memory protection.

So, one backwards test at the end of your loop and you could -- quite easily -- just overwrite system memory with whatever bytes you like.

I must have hard-locked that computer half a dozen times. Power cycle. Wait for it to slowly reboot off the external 20MB SCSI HDD.

Eventually I took to just printing out the code and tracing through it instead of bothering to run it. Once I could get through the code without any obvious mistakes I'd hazard a "real" execution.

To this day, automatic memory management still feels a little luxurious.


Maybe should add "with Cloudflare Workers" to the headline

Because hosting a blog inside a subdirectory is like the most trivial webserver thing ever


Are we not just doing static html for blogs anymore?


We are, but throwing the static HTML on a global CDN (like CloudFlare Pages/Workers, Netlify, Firebase Hosting, etc) makes things easier (nothing to maintain) and ensures that if we end up popular on HN or Reddit, there is no hug of death because the scale is infinite. Also, all of those have very generous free tiers, so it can cost nothing.


That doesn’t sound bloated enough. Too fast. Gonna give a user whiplash.


.htaccess that rewrites the .txt to serve the file as an .html extension. With help from bash you then append a bootstrap v3 CSS library to all files.

Using websockets for post updates this feeds in to a webview component powered by django that interacts with an Angular PHP parser using Wordpress as the database translation layer that a python daemon watches and dumps the wordpress entry back in to a text file.

You then render this in to a shadow DOM with react and include Vue.js and Next.js to create a carousel and landing page boilerplate.


We could just enable auto-index and drop a bunch of .txt files into it.


I wanted to but it said it exceeds the character limit


Maybe(?): How to Host a Blog in a directory Instead of Subdomain with Cloudflare Workers


I was hoping this was a joke about storing your blog text AS the subdirectory name.


also proof that everything old is new again at some point.


One could argue that, given how singularly awful it is, GitHub's historical uptime might qualify as "historic".


Dumb question, but if this is "open source" is there source code somewhere? Or does that term mean something different in the world of models that must be trained to be useful?


Files can be downloaded here: https://huggingface.co/CohereLabs/cohere-transcribe-03-2026/...

And someone has already converted it to onnx format: https://huggingface.co/eschmidbauer/cohere-transcribe-03-202... - so it can be run on CPU instead of GPU.


Most use definition is just awailable weigths.

This kids make sense because "compiling" (training) the model cost inhibitly much, and we can still benefit from the artifacts.


I presume it means the model itself.


This is amazing but even as a runner who loves to make my own "processed" food this really reads like a submarine article for the dairy industry.

"I used to be vegan, but you know I just can't liveeeeeeee without that real butter!!!!!!!"


The idea of butter being good doesn't strictly seem like it demands a conspiracy theory.


The implication is that the lack of good butter made someone abandon veganism … while possible, it seems unlikely?


I've known people abandon veganism (for vegetarianism) over cheese, since it's such a common ingredient in restaurant food. Butter feels a little less likely.


Not if you've ever had good butter* on good bread*.

* - which most American's haven't. I realize this sounds like needless shade, but it's very true.


Wonderbread is cake. And The Cake Is A Lie.


Unless they were just using it as an example because they were asked about butter!


Butter is high in saturated fats which are bad for you. It is also very calorie dense. Eating a lot of calorie dense foods makes it difficult to control your weight.

It's probably better than margarine but I wouldn't describe it as a health food.


N=1, but I’ve been doing low carb paleo for 15+ years, from about age 20 to my current late 30s. I live off of butter, tallow, and lard. My weight has only crept up when I’ve eaten a lot of processed food. I get quite lean even with high fat if I fast more frequently or dip into ketosis. I’m trying to pack on some extra muscle with weight lifting right now and it’s not easy to get enough clean calories short of eating spoonfuls of (happy, pastured) bacon grease.

All I’m trying to say is that butter isn’t the enemy. Maybe commercial dairy production practices are the enemy, won’t argue with that.


> I’m trying to pack on some extra muscle with weight lifting right now and it’s not easy to get enough clean calories short of eating spoonfuls of (happy, pastured) bacon grease.

I thought I was the only one with that issue! I'm not paleo but my diet is heavy on whole foods, salads, and I don't eat much in carbs so once I started weight lifting, getting enough calories during the bulking phase has always been a struggle.

Protein is pretty easy by just chugging a few protein shakes a day, but calories? I had to start drowning my salads in olive oil and trying to sneak it or avacado oil or butter into every dish I cooked. A stick of butter only has like 800 calories!


I highly recommend the book Running Weight. Despite the title, it's useful for all kinds of athletes.


Problem with eating lots of animal fats isn't necessarily weight gain, but increased risk of ASCVD from raised LDL-c/ApoB. Can't really see/feel that until you keel over with an MI.


>N=1

I do wonder if you keto people are storing up problems for your later life.


Some people call themselves vegans but will still use animal products that they feel are ethical. Also, some vegans do occasionally use animal products just because they want to.

I don’t think it’s a conspiracy but it’s weird that the vegan topic even came up in this article because it is immaterial to the main topic.


I think about 90% of the time veganism has come up in conversations I've been a part of, it's been unrelated to the main topic being discussed.


Regardless of the vegan part the point still stands. It was also my first though reading the article before I came here to read the comments.


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