Google and Bing's Cache, Archive.org, Archive.is, CommonCrawl... many services have previously or currently presented the full document.
Google and Bing removed their cache features when LLMs started taking off – as I said in a sibling comment, I wonder if they felt that that regime was finally going to be challenged in court as people tried to protect their data.
That being said, "can't present the full document due to copyright" seems at odds with all of the above examples existing for years.
I’ve been wondering about this and searching for solutions too.
For now we’ve just managed to optimize how quickly we download pages, but haven’t found an API that actually caches them. Perhaps companies are concerned that they’ll be sued for it in the age of LLMs?
The Brave API provides ‘additional snippets’, meaning that you at least get multiple slices of the page, but it’s not quite a substitute.
> A: Yes. Zed will be free to use as a standalone editor. We will instead charge a subscription for optional features targeting teams and collaboration. See "how will you make money?".
> Q: How will you make money?
> A: We envision Zed as a free-to-use editor, supplemented by subscription-based, optional network features, such as:
- Channels and calls
- Chat
- Channel notes
We plan to offer our collaboration features to open source teams, free of charge.
It seems to me that they're just going to charge for Zeta if they do, because it... costs them money to run.
Unlike others (e.g. Cursor), they've opened it (and its fine-tuning dataset!), so you can just run it yourself if you want to bear the costs...
They did something similar with LLM use, where for simplicity they gave you LLM use, but you could use them directly too.
I used Cursor for many months, but found that I couldn't deal with how slow and workflow-interrupting VSCode feels, so I went back to Zed.
I tried out and abandoned Zed AI, but I've found that Zed + aider is a really excellent setup – for me, at least.
For smaller things, Zed's inline Copilot setup works (nowadays) just as well as Cursor's and for things that are even a little bigger than tiny, I pull up aider and prompt the change the exact same way that I did with Cursor's Composer before.
I'm an odd choice because I'm a pretty expert-level programmer, but I find that aider with o1 is helpful for things hairy, expansive and tedious things that would otherwise irritate.
This comes in really really handy in lexicographical ordering.
For example, if storing in the keys of a KV store a pattern of:
[u32, String, u32, String, …]
If you want those arrays to be sorted lexicographically, you’ll want to store those u32 instances in big endian, so that both those and the strings sort from left-to-right.
I've had notification summaries turned on for at least a few weeks as part of the iOS 18 Beta and I can sadly report that they seem to be very very low quality.
On occasion they'll squash down something that is better read tersely, but I've overwhelmingly found them to make the content worse than simply reading the original text.
I was really hopeful about them going in, but it seems like it might need an iteration or two more.
I think that there are just very few notifications where a summary is the thing I want. Most of them I either don't care about at all or I want to see the actual text. Either it's important and the details matter or it's, like, a text from my wife and I want to read it in her voice and not a summary.
The fun of my family group chat is reading the messages from everyone.
I wonder if the intent or hidden upside behind a policy like this would be incentivizing people to stop taking 'under the counter' cash tips and move them to be registered income / by credit card.
To be clear, it seems like most tips have moved to CC already (at least in the areas I find myself in), but if there were any regions where cash tips are still used to hide from taxation, this could be a nudge to do less of that?
I'm definitely dubious of the impact of anything like that, just a thought that came to mind when I saw this.
Another thankful note from me for The New Turing Omnibus. It’s recommended to students entering Cambridge University in the UK, and I read it as a young teenager. I was already familiar with a lot of the concepts contained, but it was a really good stitching together of a variety of disciplines. It gives just enough of a peek into each of them to spur curiosity about the things you might want to study more — and at least makes you aware of the things that you might be less interested in.
Nothing to ask right now, just -- thank for your (and Alice's) work!
The (non-game) things that I do would be infinitely more painful without Bevy ECS, so I sponsored personally at Diamond for now.
Very excited for relations and I'm hoping that the Bevy Foundation can attract the support it's looking for (and I'll switch over to corporate in a few months if things don't go unexpectedly sideways with my company). :)
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