submitted by /u/feross [link] [留言]

Not identifying people based on their use of Wi-Fi routers, but identifying people using Wi-Fi signals . This is accomplished through what is known as WiFi sensing , or the use of WiFi signals to infer information about a physical environment. When radio signals like WiFi travel through a space, they interact with the objects and people around them. Those signals can be reflected, scattered, or absorbed. By analyzing how the signal is expected to behave compared with how it is actually received, researchers can infer details about the surrounding environment...

Hey we’re Faiz and Saheed and we built Minicor so AI companies who need to integrate to desktop systems with no API can quickly build scalable desktop RPAs. Demo: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MD0GHZIJ1cw Edit: RPA is an acronym for Robotic Process Automation - things like triggering mouse clicks and key strokes to perform tasks programmatically. Sorry if this wasn't clear! We were working on non-RPA integrations when a customer promised to sign a deal in 2 days if we could unblock a sale of t

submitted by /u/CircumspectCapybara [link] [留言]

Amid rapidly growing adoption of enterprise-level AI agents, there’s a disconnect emerging between ambition and execution. Although 85% of organizations say they want to be agentic within the next three years, 76% say their current operations and infrastructure can’t support that change. They cite a lack of readiness across people, processes, and workflows. The sticky…

A native local macOS network monitor Discussion | Link

Visualize cloud architecture with live traffic simulations Discussion | Link

This isn’t totally about AI. It’s about technical writing in the age of AI. I have some thoughts on this and I hope it’s helpful to you humans reading. Technical Writing in the AI Age originally handwritten and published with love on CSS-Tricks . You should really get the newsletter as well.

Validate agent-generated code before it ever reaches CI Discussion | Link

Host, share, and track everything your AI builds Discussion | Link

I’ve been reading GPU architecture docs in my free time. NVIDIA PTX, AMD ISA reference guides, Intel Xe, reverse-engineered Apple GPU stuff. Over 5,000 pages across 16 microarchitectures. After a while you notice all four vendors are doing the same 11 things with different names. So I wrote a spec that covers all of them and built a toolchain around it. It’s called WAVE. You write a kernel once, it compiles to a portable binary, then thin backends translate it to Metal, PTX, HIP, or SYCL. Same binary verified on Apple M4 Pro, NVIDIA T4, and AMD MI300X. My co-author Onyinye built PyTorch integration and got identical training results across all backends. Please star on GitHub: https://github.com/Oabraham1/wave Preprint: https://arxiv.org/abs/2603.28793 Read full docs and how I built everything: https://wave.ojima.me pip install wave-gpu submitted by /u/not-your-typical-cs [link] [留言]

Everyone keeps saying things like “networking is the most important thing for getting a job” or “build your LinkedIn network,” but almost nobody explains how to actually do it. I’m not even talking only about getting referrals or jobs. That’s obviously a bonus. What I really want is to build a genuine network with other developers, people who are learning, building projects, sharing ideas, experimenting with technologies, and maybe even collaborating on things together. Right now, I feel kind of lost in the endless ocean of tutorials. I’ve built some projects, learned different technologies, and improved my skills, but I still don’t feel like I have a clear direction or connection to an actual developer community. So I wanted to ask people who’ve successfully built a network online: What platforms actually work best for this? LinkedIn? Reddit? X/Twitter? Discord? GitHub? How do you approach people without sounding fake or transactional? What kind of content or posts help you connect with like-minded developers? Is “building in public” actually useful, and if yes, how do you start? How do you go from being just another silent profile to someone who’s genuinely part of a community? How do you find people to collaborate with on projects or learn together? I’d especially appreciate advice from people who started with zero connections and slowly built meaningful relationships online. Would love to hear your experiences, mistakes, or things that actually worked for you. submitted by /u/Loud_Dragonfruit_154 [link] [留言]