Claude for Desktop
49 by meetpateltech | 32 comments on Hacker News.
Thursday, October 31, 2024
Wednesday, October 30, 2024
New top story on Hacker News: Creating a LLM-as-a-Judge That Drives Business Results
Creating a LLM-as-a-Judge That Drives Business Results
16 by thenameless7741 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
16 by thenameless7741 | 0 comments on Hacker News.
Tuesday, October 29, 2024
Monday, October 28, 2024
Sunday, October 27, 2024
Saturday, October 26, 2024
Friday, October 25, 2024
Thursday, October 24, 2024
Wednesday, October 23, 2024
Tuesday, October 22, 2024
Monday, October 21, 2024
Sunday, October 20, 2024
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: HN Update – Hourly News Broadcast of Top HN Stories
Show HN: HN Update – Hourly News Broadcast of Top HN Stories
4 by yunusabd | 4 comments on Hacker News.
I feel like it was inevitable, with the recent buzz around NotebookLM. I'm just surprised that it hasn't been done yet.
4 by yunusabd | 4 comments on Hacker News.
I feel like it was inevitable, with the recent buzz around NotebookLM. I'm just surprised that it hasn't been done yet.
Saturday, October 19, 2024
Friday, October 18, 2024
Thursday, October 17, 2024
New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Why is there not more concern about the physical security of Cloudflare?
Ask HN: Why is there not more concern about the physical security of Cloudflare?
27 by dtquad | 23 comments on Hacker News.
Using Hetzner and Azure, we trust that our unencrypted in-memory data and business logic are housed in professional data centers with strong physical security measures. However, Cloudflare has built its Workers and serverless offerings on top of its Cache/CDN and anti-DDoS infrastructure, which operates out of questionable ISP and IXP colocation facilities in various jurisdictions with dubious standards. As an EU-based company, whenever we ask Cloudflare about the physical security of their edge locations, they consistently refer to encryption in transit and at rest—measures that do nothing to address threats like RAM interception or other physical security vulnerabilities in these questionable facilities. Moreover, when we raise these concerns, they attempt to upsell us on their Enterprise EU/FedRAMP offerings. Cloudflare has also deliberately restricted our ability to block non-Enterprise Workers, KV, and R2 from specific regions, leaving us with limited control over where our data is processed.
27 by dtquad | 23 comments on Hacker News.
Using Hetzner and Azure, we trust that our unencrypted in-memory data and business logic are housed in professional data centers with strong physical security measures. However, Cloudflare has built its Workers and serverless offerings on top of its Cache/CDN and anti-DDoS infrastructure, which operates out of questionable ISP and IXP colocation facilities in various jurisdictions with dubious standards. As an EU-based company, whenever we ask Cloudflare about the physical security of their edge locations, they consistently refer to encryption in transit and at rest—measures that do nothing to address threats like RAM interception or other physical security vulnerabilities in these questionable facilities. Moreover, when we raise these concerns, they attempt to upsell us on their Enterprise EU/FedRAMP offerings. Cloudflare has also deliberately restricted our ability to block non-Enterprise Workers, KV, and R2 from specific regions, leaving us with limited control over where our data is processed.
Wednesday, October 16, 2024
Tuesday, October 15, 2024
Monday, October 14, 2024
Sunday, October 13, 2024
Saturday, October 12, 2024
Friday, October 11, 2024
Thursday, October 10, 2024
Wednesday, October 9, 2024
New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: Donobu – Mac App for Web Automation and Testing
Show HN: Donobu – Mac App for Web Automation and Testing
23 by wewtyflakes | 2 comments on Hacker News.
Been working on a desktop app for Mac that lets you create web flows and rerun them ( https://www.donobu.com/ ). You can optionally use AI (BYOK: bring your own keys) to create flows for you and to do other interesting things, like making vision-based semantic assertions. Also, your data lives on your own filesystem, and we do not see any of it (further still, there is no phoning home at all). A nice benefit of this being a desktop app rather than a SAAS product, is that if you happen to be developing/iterating on a webpage locally, this has no problem hooking into it. What this intends to be a good fit for: - Testing web pages, especially locally. - Exploring random webpages with a stated objective. - Automating tedious flows. Rerunning a flow won't get caught up on using a single selector (many websites randomize element IDs, for instance), there is smart failover using a prioritized list of selectors. - Getting a quick draft of an end-to-end test in Javascript. What this is a bad fit for: - Mass web scraping (too slow). - Adversarial websites. What we are still working out: - Click-and-drag operations. - Websites that are primarily controlled from canvas. - Smoothing out UI/UX (we are two backend engineers trying our best, and are handedly outgunned by real frontend engineers). Fun things to try: - Asking it to assert that a webpage has a certain theme. - Asking it to run an accessibility report for a page (uses https://ift.tt/3CnP94J ). - Asking it to run a cookie report for a page. The tech: - Java 21 for the main business logic. - Javalin 6 for the web framework ( https://javalin.io/ ). - Playwright for controlling the browser ( https://ift.tt/w6UnerK ). - Axe for running accessibility reports ( https://ift.tt/3CnP94J ). Critical feedback is welcome. Thanks for trying it out! Cheers, -Justin and Vaz
23 by wewtyflakes | 2 comments on Hacker News.
Been working on a desktop app for Mac that lets you create web flows and rerun them ( https://www.donobu.com/ ). You can optionally use AI (BYOK: bring your own keys) to create flows for you and to do other interesting things, like making vision-based semantic assertions. Also, your data lives on your own filesystem, and we do not see any of it (further still, there is no phoning home at all). A nice benefit of this being a desktop app rather than a SAAS product, is that if you happen to be developing/iterating on a webpage locally, this has no problem hooking into it. What this intends to be a good fit for: - Testing web pages, especially locally. - Exploring random webpages with a stated objective. - Automating tedious flows. Rerunning a flow won't get caught up on using a single selector (many websites randomize element IDs, for instance), there is smart failover using a prioritized list of selectors. - Getting a quick draft of an end-to-end test in Javascript. What this is a bad fit for: - Mass web scraping (too slow). - Adversarial websites. What we are still working out: - Click-and-drag operations. - Websites that are primarily controlled from canvas. - Smoothing out UI/UX (we are two backend engineers trying our best, and are handedly outgunned by real frontend engineers). Fun things to try: - Asking it to assert that a webpage has a certain theme. - Asking it to run an accessibility report for a page (uses https://ift.tt/3CnP94J ). - Asking it to run a cookie report for a page. The tech: - Java 21 for the main business logic. - Javalin 6 for the web framework ( https://javalin.io/ ). - Playwright for controlling the browser ( https://ift.tt/w6UnerK ). - Axe for running accessibility reports ( https://ift.tt/3CnP94J ). Critical feedback is welcome. Thanks for trying it out! Cheers, -Justin and Vaz