This is a free open source privacy first app that you can either run locally or as a Chrome Extension. There's so much data that you can practically reconstruct LinkedIn (profile, network, jobs, messages) and more (IP addresses, private contacts, etc)
One way or another local AI is the future. I actually find weaker models more interesting because it keeps me sharp (at the cost of velocity of course).
WTF is this?! Sattire? AI generated propaganda? I honestly don't get it. Can OP elaborate why it's a good content worthy of people’s time? Thanks in advance.
I like how the landing page (and even this HN page until this point) completely miss any reference to Meta and Facebook.
The landing page promises privacy but anyone who knows how FB used VPN software to spy on people, knows that as long as the current leadership is in place, we shouldn't assume they've all of a sudden became fans of our privacy.
IP is IP. LLM vendors are in legal battles with all sorts of IP owners. Putting it explicitly there (as awkward as it is) creates a legal obligation where the company or individual that fed it to "AI" cannot deny: "oh! I didn't know, therefore it's not stealing"
I don’t know. With the advent of AI-productivity tools (regardless of where we stand in how much the actual boost is), EMS should be able to offload part of their admin work and devs should be able to deliver more and faster. Long way to say that I'm skeptic if those numbers still apply in modern or near future environment.
The article describes insight on how to gain leverage. Regardless of promotion plans, it's good to have leverage in the current economy so your career doesn’t end prematurely when the company goes to cost-saving mode.
It's a common pitfall to measure what's easy. OTOH, the calculations can be quite arcade and hard to relate to. Many observability platforms have something in place but they leave more to be desired.
Service Levels can be quite simple at a high level but as soon as you start implementing them, the calculations can quickly become abstract and hard to understand.
Yes, that's the inspiration. The difference is that this one generates a link (rich or plain text) that can be put in a web page. It doesn't require the audience to have bookmarklet installed.
Use case: Putting a link in your pages (e.g. blog posts or newsletters) to make it easier for your readers to share it on Hacker News. It is open source.