I don't agree that you don't have to know CSS/HTML when you use a frontend framework.

I guess some frontend frameworks can abstract it away but most don't and you almost certainly will run into the limitations of those frameworks and then you still need to understand HTML/CSS

You can load a model from this page but it's only for testing purposes on this page and it won't be used for the Prompt API.

I think this policy will disable the automatic download of the model:

https://chromeenterprise.google/policies/#GenAILocalFoundati...

The prompt API can be tested here: https://chrome.dev/web-ai-demos/prompt-api-playground/

It would be really helpful if there was a way to download the model to a central location, so multiple users on a single system could easily share it.

Wooting has done this already for many years: https://github.com/WootingKb/wooting-design

did WASD do it when they folded?

I wish, I will need new feet for my CODE soon. Plus my cases latching tabs are about half gone.

if it helps, I found Epomaker like the Galaxy70 were a fine replacement, with some specialty switches like the TTC Bluish White V2 (silent tactile).

great, one more

The first spreadsheets I remember were TUI (pccalc, Lotus 123)

oh nice! I hate it that you can't disable mouse acceleration in macOS.

I tried posting ais-catcher.org but it got ignored

Doman needs to be www.ais-catcher.org

if possible you can also just create directories if they don't exist (ie. mkdir -p) and just exclude it in your root .gitignore (ie. ignore all build directories). That would safe you from creating multiple .gitignore files.

I tried this for a virtualized full screen gnome desktop environment but the latency was unbearable. I also couldn't get passthrough of command/caps lock etc to the virtual machine stable. Finally connecting an USB device (like a yubikey) didn't work seamless.

very nice, if you want to know more of the history of chaos I recommend the following book: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chaos%3A_Making_a_New_Science?...

It's a nice coincidence to find this post on HN today as I JUST finished reading Gleick's book. But it was the audiobook version, which I immediately realized was not going to be very effective if I can't see any images or equations. And so it's perfect timing to see this outstanding interactive visualization!