This requires both CSS and JS, but is otherwise fairly lightweight and minimal. You can see the effect in action here: https://stephenmthomas.github.io/ico2go/ (Just drag and drop the "ICO2GO" logo in the upper left down into the drop zone to begin the conversion. Its also a single filed - embedded CSS and JS so right click view source, save, whatever...) I recently built an SVG to ICO converter (couldn't find one online that did exactly what I wanted, though doubtless one exists) - and I decided for really no reason at all to tweak the details summary elements to serve the main areas of the document in a "step 1 2 3" fashion. I had styled the elements with CSS already - initially to serve as an "about this app" sections - styling it so it fades in and slides to size. Then decided to just use them as a sort of walkthrough wizard... I'm going to present the steps backwards because the CSS at the bottom is technically optional, although it adds a nice touch and I highly recommend both using that CSS and saving it for later use - its a good way to style those elements outside of this somewhat ridiculous use-case. So, essentially, we are going to be using scaffolding like this - completely hidden sections of the page, as large or small as you want, able to be turned on, off or toggle as you see fit. Each page or section or chapter of the DOM will live inside of a detail summary block like so: <details id="areaHelloWorld"> <summary style="display: none;">HIDDEN AREA - HELLO WORLD/summary> <!-- YOUR CONTENT HERE --> </details> Debatable practice abound here, but because the summary is hidden and inlined, you can still use normal detail-summary sections elsewhere. Anyway, depending on your content... there are now sections of the DOM that are unrendered. There is no conventional way - as far as I know - to open/reveal the content in the details section when the summary is not displayed. To hide or show these areas, you simply add the open attribute to the appropriate detai

HI people. I'm looking for a template like that. I made a simple Html note app by Claude and want to make it a propher Android app. I don't know coding. I don't think i want to spend year learning this too. I make it just for personal use and won't publish it on google story or anywhere else. I liked Web2apk Builder but it's not free (i don't have money, honestly). But with Android studio i have to deal with hundreds unknow unknow so i wonder if there is a template outhere (maybe on github) that could help me out ? Thank you for your attention to this matter !!! submitted by /u/Moonnnz [link] [留言]

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There's a question that keeps surfacing across engineering teams — sometimes in architecture reviews,...

Hi, Relatively new to deep learning. I wanted some opinions on which of these approaches might be best for time series data and spectral analysis. I currently use a GP and it works pretty well, but I’m wondering what the computational tradeoffs and so forth might be. Any ideas? submitted by /u/InevitableCut1243 [link] [留言]

Lightweight local coding agent with emphasis on subagenting rather than stuffing everything into one giant context. The idea is to reduce context rot and kv cache size so as to scale to larger coding tasks using focused parallel workers. submitted by /u/Turbulent-Guest154 [link] [留言]

Sequel to: Learning to Skip Blocks: Self-Discovered Ultrametric Routing for Hardware-Accelerated Sparse Attention Abstract We present Llama Surgery , a method for injecting learned block-sparse attention topologies into pre-trained dense language models without retraining from scratch, distillation, or post-hoc pruning. Starting from a frozen Llama 3.1 8B, we surgically replace each attention layer with a Dynamic Topology Router that maps token embeddings onto the branches of a Bruhat-Tits p-adic tree via factorized Gumbel-Softmax routing. A Continuous Logit Homotopy guarantees that at initialization the injected topology bias is identically zero, preserving the pre-trained manifold exactly. Over training, temperature annealing polarizes the soft routing assignments into hard binary masks, and a Switch Transformer-style load-balancing loss prevents routing collapse. We identify and resolve two critical failure modes: (1) gradient collapse through discrete masking operations, solved by a Straight-Through Estimator bridge that decouples the hard forward mask from the soft backward gradient; and (2) Attention Sink instability, where hard-masking the initial token causes softmax entropy collapse and syntactic degeneration, solved by permanently anchoring Token 0 in the visibility set. The resulting architecture is validated on Llama 3.1 8B fine-tuned on WikiText-2, achieving stable convergence and producing coherent, mathematically sophisticated text while maintaining dynamic block-sparse routing across all 32 transformer layers. A custom Triton forward kernel with Attention Sink and Local Window support, pipelined for Ampere and Hopper architectures ( num_warps=4 , num_stages=3 ), executes the block-sparse prefill phase at O(N) theoretical complexity. To our knowledge, this is the first demonstration of differentiable ultrametric topology injection into a production-scale pre-trained LLM. https://github.com/sneed-and-feed/adelic-spectral-zeta/blob/main/papers/llama_sur

My understanding is that AI won’t do anything if we don’t ask him something, so i was wondering what will happen to AI if no one ask him to do anything. submitted by /u/mansithole6 [link] [留言]

​ Hey folks i am reaching out in a bit of distress. i am software engineer i been in the industry for 3 years 2 years as a freelancer and over a year as a corporate employee. I have shipped hundreds of features, fixed legacy code base others wouldn't dare to touch. My latest feat was to ship a fully fledged Crypto Trading platform to production. My clients are secretive but their projects are really interesting. Multi encryption dashboards with AES. And what not. Automations through kestea. Long story i have massive exposure to industry practices and modern trends in tech. i am writing APIs in Elysia and Go. Changing legacy redux to modern zustand. I am experienced with docker and Kubereeties and i manage multiple servers for my clients. I kinda lean towards bare metal more What im struggling at is im getting paid dirt cheap cause i live a 3rd world country. 300 dollars/ month. I been struggling to get clients online and so much so i have spent hundreds of dollars on upwork and been trying different platforms. But nothing. I know its a luck's game too but i still feel like im doing smth wrong. My rates are all over the place i have charged clients 30$/ hour and im getting paid like 300/ month at the same time If i do find a client its someone local who also pays dirt cheap but way more then my job does very rarely i am satisfied with the work I've given. The argument my job place gives is i lac experience and we don't have clients. What should i do form here on out im getting anxious about my future and doubting myself now. Like i know how the code works how systems work what the trend is but getting client's is where i am struggling Ps i am working 2 jobs like 15-16 hrs a day one is my secure permanent job that pays dirt cheap and other ones are my freelance cleints that pay me decently ig. But i find them once every 3 months Ps ill appreciate some reconditions Oh and another PS : i made a promotional post earlier and was lazy to edit that so now i made a full post

don't want to file a decom report with a gap so I figured I would ask here. On a contract job clearing out a data center doing routine stuff like taking inventory and audits before we decommission hardware. The issue is there is one node that keeps coming back that isn't in the documentation. ip is in the 46.28.x.x range Its not in the facilities registry though. Ran it through RIPE and ARIN to find nothing. The latency is what is getting me though. 0.4 round trip every time. Tested from multipl

It’s more like Wiktionary + Wikidata. So there will be: - At least 2,000 words (with a change history). - User accounts (usernames and contributions). Now, is there a completely free online database service that can handle all of this? submitted by /u/Free-Ant-463 [link] [留言]

Most agent frameworks assume one agent, one app, one bill. The moment you run agents for many clients, two problems appear that no runtime solves for you: you can't prove which client burned which tokens , and nothing stops one client's workspace from leaking into another's . I built Octorato to fix exactly that. What Octorato is Octorato is an open-source AI agent operating system: one file-native "brain" — rules, 190+ skills, 180+ specialist agents, all plain markdown under git — that a single operator runs across many sealed client "arms," with per-client token attribution and opt-in budget caps. It's not a runtime you import. It's the agent's self as files you can read, diff, fork, and own — runtime-agnostic (it runs on Claude Code today). The octopus model One brain , many arms . The brain holds the shared self: rules (the constitution), skills (HOW to do things), agents (WHO does them). Each arm is a sealed deployment serving exactly one client. Knowledge flows down (generic skills cascade to every arm) and lessons flow up (anonymized patterns get distilled back into the brain). Like a real octopus, most of the neurons live in the arms, not the head. Why "file-native" matters Your agent's identity, skills, and memory normally live trapped inside vendor code and a cloud console — you can't read the whole self, diff a change, or move it. Octorato keeps all of it as plain markdown under version control. Identity becomes diffable, reviewable, portable, and ownable . Text outlives runtimes. The part nobody else does: FinOps and isolation are the same wall Because each arm is a sealed cell that no other arm can see, every token an arm spends is attributable to exactly one client by construction. Cellular isolation is per-client FinOps — the wall that seals a client is the wall that meters it. Concretely: per-arm USD rollup (estimated from local session logs at list price), cost-spike alerts, and an opt-in PreToolUse budget gate — wire the hook and set a client's cap

I once submitted an essay with three citations that I hadn't personally verified. The AI had suggested them, and they sounded right. None of them existed. That's not a quirk or a bug — it's exactly how LLMs work. And once you understand why, a technique called RAG starts to make a lot of sense. AI assistants are remarkably good at sounding right. The model isn't lying — it's doing its best with what it knows. The problem is that what it knows has limits, and it doesn't always know where those limits are. Ask one about a recent event, a niche regulation, or anything from a source it's never seen — and it fills the gap anyway. Confidently. That's the gap RAG was built to close. Once you understand how it works, you'll have a much clearer picture of why some AI tools are genuinely reliable and others are just very convincing guessers. Here's what's actually going on. First, What's the Problem? Large language models (LLMs)—the technology powering AI assistants like ChatGPT and Claude—are trained on vast amounts of data from across the internet. That training gives them a remarkable ability to reason, summarize, and generate content. But it also comes with some real limitations: They have a knowledge cutoff. An LLM trained last year doesn't know what happened last month. They can hallucinate. When they don't know something, they don't say "I don't know"—they generate a confident-sounding answer anyway. Wrong facts, fake statistics, invented sources. All delivered with a straight face. They don't know your specific sources. Think of a software engineer asking an AI assistant about their company's internal API documentation, deployment runbooks, or architecture decisions. None of that is in the training data. The model has never seen it — and it will still try to answer. The model isn't lying — it's generating the most plausible answer it can. It just has no way to know when it's wrong. So, what do you do when you need an AI that's accurate, current, and knows your specifi

TL;DR I got tired of writing HTML and chasing global CSS rules. I had a hunch: what if you could write a page the same way you write an app — same declarative tree, same modifier chains, scoped style per node? I spent a year quietly testing the bet on my own side projects. It... seems okay? I've open-sourced it as DraftOle ( npm / live demo ). page() writes plain static HTML + scoped CSS — zero runtime JavaScript shipped. app() adds reactive state() and event handlers — TypeScript arrow functions get serialized into a minimal runtime at build time. Same DSL, same modifiers, in both cases. No bundler, no JSX, no template language, zero production dependencies. pnpm add draft-ole # or npm install draft-ole # or yarn add draft-ole This is the 0.9.0 pre-1.0 release. The API surface is essentially settled and 1.0 is the next tag, but I'm intentionally holding back the 1.0 promise until I hear from real users. If you try it and it feels great or terrible, please tell me — both signals are useful. (Yes, AI can generate HTML/CSS now. I'm not making a claim about how DraftOle compares — that's a separate experiment I haven't run. This article is just about what I built and why.) ## Honestly? I just don't want to write HTML or global CSS anymore Let me be candid about the motivation. It's not a refined "type safety extends to the leaves" pitch. It's two embarrassingly small frustrations I kept hitting on every side project. 1. I don't want to write HTML I'm building logic in TypeScript — typed values, typed functions, typed data flow — and then at the last mile I have to drop into stringly-typed HTML. Attribute names are strings. Class names are strings. Five levels of nesting and I can't tell which element carries which style anymore. The logical layer is type-safe, and then the presentation layer reverts to "paste these strings together carefully." That mismatch grates every time. 2. I don't understand global CSS CSS-in-JS, CSS Modules, Tailwind — pick your weapon, eventual

TL;DR We built a serverless Lambda pipeline that ships FSx for ONTAP audit logs to Sumo Logic's JP (Tokyo) region deployment. For Japanese enterprises with data residency requirements under APPI (Act on the Protection of Personal Information), this means audit logs never leave Japan. FSx for ONTAP → S3 Access Point → EventBridge Scheduler → Lambda → Sumo Logic HTTP Source (JP) │ ▼ ┌───────────────────┐ │ Sumo Logic JP │ │ (Tokyo) │ │ │ │ • 500 MB/day FREE │ │ • Data stays in │ │ Japan │ │ • 7-day retention │ │ (free tier) │ └───────────────────┘ Key advantages: 500 MB/day free tier (~15 GB/month) — covers most FSx for ONTAP deployments at zero vendor cost JP region deployment — data residency in Tokyo Simplest auth model — URL-embedded token, no header management 30-minute end-to-end — HTTP Source URL is the only credential needed Verified on Sumo Logic JP region. Logs searchable via _sourceCategory=aws/fsxn/audit . This is Part 12 of the Serverless Observability for FSx for ONTAP series. Why Sumo Logic for Japanese Enterprises? For organizations operating under Japanese data protection regulations, the choice of observability platform often comes down to one question: where does the data physically reside? Requirement Sumo Logic JP Other Options Data residency in Japan ✅ Tokyo deployment Varies by vendor APPI compliance consideration ✅ Data stays in JP May require cross-border assessment Free tier for validation ✅ 500 MB/day Most offer 14-day trials only No agent installation ✅ HTTP Source (agentless) Some require collectors Sumo Logic's JP deployment ( service.jp.sumologic.com ) processes and stores all data within Japan, making it a straightforward choice for organizations that need to demonstrate data residency compliance. Compliance note : This integration provides a technical path for data residency. Evaluate your specific regulatory requirements with your compliance team — data residency alone does not constitute full regulatory compliance. Architecture ┌────

submitted by /u/Hot-Upstairs9603 [link] [留言]

Hi all, my friends and I build an open-source tool which uses static analysis and a slim layer of LLMs to visualize the architecture of a project. The tool is open-source: https://github.com/CodeBoarding/CodeBoarding We have also generated quite a few projects over time you can find them all on github as well: https://github.com/CodeBoarding/awesome-architecture-mds What are some projects that are interesting to you, I will visualize them to see how are they build! submitted by /u/ivan_m21 [link] [留言]