https://institut-fdh.de/

but your's is way better implemented it seems - very nice!

(disclaimer: it's my site, shameless-plug)

However, the first screen seems a little contra productive. User entered a paragraph and in return gets a "summary" - but it feels so long. It's probably okay... it just triggered me very first impulse.

And what remains unclear is the meaning of "Team Sync". What's happening there? Is it a "group chat" or does it sends messages?

Speaking of... what about integrations with like Teams, Slack, Discord? I know that Teams offers a Meeting Summary which would be great if you could directly store it in _sig_.

https://thoughts.jock.pl/p/adhd-ai-agent-personal-experience...

(I am just learning that "a couple of weeks" apparently means "2 weeks"...)

[1] https://huggingface.co/Jackrong/Qwen3.5-9B-Claude-4.6-Opus-R...

It's like dating apps. They don't want you to find a good match, because then you cancel the subscription.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47892019

Points: 957

# Comments: 574

Not disagreeing per se, but a quick look at the installation instructions confirms what I assumed:

Yeah, you can run a highly quantized version on your 2020 Nvidia GPU. But:

- When inferencing, it occupies your "whole machine.". At least you have a modern interactive heating feature in your flat.

- You need to follow eleven-thousand nerdy steps to get it running; my mum is really looking forward to that.

- Not to mention the pain you went through installing Nvidia drivers; nothing my mum will ever manage in the near future.

... and all this to get something that merely competes with Haiku.

Don't get me wrong - I am exaggerating, I know. It's important to have competition and the opportunity to run "AI" on your own metal. But this reminds me of the early days of smartphones and my old XDA Neo. Sure, it was damn smart, and I remember all those jealous faces because of my "device from the future." But oh boy, it was also a PITA maintaining it.

Here we are now. Running AI locally is a sneak peek into the future. But as long as you need a CS degree and hardware worth a small car to achieve reasonable results, it's far from mainstream. Therefore, "consumer-grade hardware" sounds like a euphemism here.

I like how we nerds are living in our buble celebrating this stuff while 99% of mankind still doomscroll through facebook and laughing at (now AI generated) brain rot.

(No offense (ʘ‿ʘ)╯)

My "brain" in terms of projects, is local on my computer. I have a simple set of system rules that I need to copy.

I am not everyone, I understand that. What I try to say: don't overestimate the lock in effect of AI. I doubt there is one.

> Backend with scrapers, crawlers, and processors to read data from different sources—primarily LinkedIn for professional history, but also RSS feeds or even Medium (provided you export the raw DOM from your stories overview). Right now, the "connectors" are somewhat limited, as I’ve focused on platforms I actually use. Everything you input is classified into skills, technologies, and general tags. A few metrics are then calculated to score proficiency or the relevance of your capabilities.

> Frontend for your favorite LLM/Agent. It contains everything needed to allow any agent to interact with this MCP. A use case would be generating a CV for job applications, drafting cover letters, or simply showcasing your achievements.

See it in action:

https://mcp.nickyreinert.de/?lang=en

or

https://mcp.nickyreinert.de/human

I know someone built something similar years ago, but I couldn't find it and I am not sure, if this was MCP, too?

Tell me what you think.

Comments URL: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47104987

Points: 3

# Comments: 0

Real life example: A client came to me asking how to compare orders against order confirmation from the vendor. They come as PDF files. Which made me wonder: Wait, you don't have any kind of API or at least structured data that the vendor gives you?

Nope.

And here you are. I am not talking about a niche business. I assume that's a broader problem. Tech can probably automate everything and this since 30 years. Still business lack of "proper" IT processes, because at the end every company is unique and requires particular measures to be "fully" onboarded to IT based improvements like that.

I had a long, ongoing, and very upsetting interaction with a bigger German company. Since I have experience in data privacy and GDPR, I eventually started thoroughly crawling their entire online presence for infringements. I found a significant number of issues and compiled a very extensive report. At first, they were completely dismissive. It was only after I issued formal legal warnings that an actual lawyer contacted me and promised to fix the issues.

Most of the GDPR violations were simply sloppy, though some were genuinely ignorant. It’s wild that we are eight years past 'Year Zero,' and while everyone is constantly talking about data privacy, these gaps still exist.

Some of them eventually has been fixed after my report, silently of course. phhh...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23131983

You own a red Mercedes now and suddenly you see only red Mercedes' on the streets.