Congrats Charlie!

This is very cool.

It needs spacers / extensions so it can be laid out as desired.

Many professors there didn't use homework as part of your grades when I attended. I think the reasoning at the time was students would just copy each other's work anyway or look up solutions online etc

But if you didn't do the homework / learn the material you'd be screwed on the mid-terms / final which was 100% of your grade.

I feel like the link to be used here should be https://claude.com/resources/articles/claude-duet instead.

I agree, this is what was under their X post -- I don't think I can change it anymore though sadly.

My guess is this is meant to be a no friction VNC (though it doesn't seem to be using VNC). So you can be away from home and remote in.

There are VNC clients on iphone / ipad - but generally it's whole desktop.

RealVNC is the name brand but it's not exactly a good experience. "Screens 5" looks like a better alternative.

It's frustrating that Apple doesn't have their own Screen Sharing (VNC) application on the iPhone/iPad, if even just to provide a basic screen-sharing experience. They have something builtin to FaceTime (that I've never tried) as a kind of remote-support app.

RealVNC did not work from iOS/iPadOS to macOS Golden Gate when I tried it relatively recently, although it may have been updated since. It's possible Apple changed something in their version of VNC's auth.

I used to recommend Screens (v4) when it was flat licensed, as it seemed to work well and was well designed in dealing with smaller screens and input differences. Now (v5) it's $5/month $30/year $200/lifetime, which I can't really justify for my casual use case.

> It's frustrating that Apple doesn't have their own Screen Sharing (VNC) application on the iPhone/iPad

At this point it almost feels intentional on Apple's part for not having a first party app, as if having one would be a tacit admission that iPads/iPhones are lesser than actual computers (although the logic does break down since they allow it on Macs).

IIRC they do support weird versions of screen sharing and remote control when on a Facetime call which is convoluted to say the least.

NIST makes sense, but co-opting Alpha is a bit odd.

Alpha historically had meant "Google DeepMind" not RL

Well that settles it! They'll just have to hire us. Then the universe will be back in order XD!

It's the companion blog post to an Nvidia / UW paper of an approach to solving learning based high precision robotics tasks.

HN guidelines are to use the title of the blog post and not editorialize.

HN guidelines don’t preclude the submitter from including a descriptive first comment on the story.

Fair - I should have

And there are even hibernateable websockets too - only paying for when data is actually transferring.

And the maximum worker time is based on processing time, not wall time.

The native / built-in API SpeechAnalyzer (introduced last generation on iOS and MacOS) works quite well.

Are folks finding it lacking / needing alternatives?

Voice shortcuts etc

I sure hope that's not true. Maybe hit the comments section first?

With github being the exception, I use comments to see if the article is AI. If it is, I prefer the condensed opinions in the comments. Not to say it can't be interesting I just don't want to waste time reading overly verbose generated text.

Depends on the content, for all of these model release marketing sites, I for example only read the comments.

If i would estimate it, I only take a look at 1/4 of the links where i read the comments.