Add a PostToolUse [0] hook that automatically creates a git commit whenever changes are made.
Then you can either git checkout the commit you want to rollback to...
Or you could assign those git commits an index and make a little MCP server that allows you to /rollback:goto 3 or /rollback:back 2 or whichever syntax you want to support.
In fact if you put that paragraph into Claude I wouldn't be surprised if it made it for you.
I'm working on a wrapper for these terminal agent coders that reads directly from them... you might want to consider that approach? I hope to have it here on ShowHN as soon as its better tested but email me if you want in on the private beta :)
To quote from the article regarding Humane and the Rabbit r1 personal assistant device: “Those were very poor products,” said Ive, 58. “There has been an absence of new ways of thinking expressed in products.”
To quote myself: "Jony Ive made incredibly poor products his last years at Apple" - So his opinion of what constitutes a "poor product" is suspect (R1 and Humane were bad products but just because you can tell what is a bad product doesn't mean you can make a good one).
I don't know anything about Humane, but the Rabbit was a terrible product right from the start. It was viewed overwhelmingly negatively as soon as it was unveiled.
> If they were so obviously bad at the time, how did they get to market?
I'm not sure what "they" is here (Humane, Rabbit, or late-Ive-era Apple designs).
In all cases though there were plenty of people sounding the alarm. Both Humane and Rabbit were made fun of (wasn't in Humane's demo that the AI was completely wrong about guess the amount of almonds or the calories?). As for Apple products it was a common refrain that they were being made thin at the cost of ports/cooling/etc. How did Apple keep doubling down on the butterfly keyboard _years_ after it was well known it was a bad design?
Also, "The markets can stay irrational longer than you can stay solvent." (re: how did they get to market). You can do anything if you set enough money on fire, no matter how many people are telling you it's a bad idea.
Footballers make 300k a week and no one complains. This is a post about the slim survival chances of British media.. well salary caps will be the nail in the coffin as talent will simply go whey get the best deal.
The best paid football players aren't easily replaced with cheaper talent though. Top clubs will need to compete against other top clubs, so e.g. a striker with better performance is going to be heavily in demand and can make a lot of difference to the success of the club.
Arguably, news readers aren't critical to the success of the news broadcast (the content probably makes far more difference), though I can see that presenters can make a big difference to the popularity of shows. I've got nothing against Gary Lineker (quite like him, but rarely watch him on telly), but I do object to being "forced" to pay for his excessive salary when they should be helping younger, unknown talent to get exposure etc.
the issue is that Gary Lineker does a spectacularly good job, and the unknown talent they've been bringing through are by and large unwatchable. it's a moot point now because he's gone, and whatever, I'm glad the psychodrama is over, but I'd much rather be "forced" to pay his salary and enjoy the show, than not be "forced" to and instead be forced to watch some people who'd do a better job reading the news. imo they should have taken his salary and used it to poach Dave Jones from Sky or even Kate Scott from CBS. why should the country's most popular football show not have the best presenter available?
> Footballers make 300k a week and no one complains
To be fair, plenty of fans (and the occasional pundit) complain (and have been complaining for years) but unless the authorities get involved (FA, UEFA, FIFA, etc.) and implement proper financial controls (there's some coming in 2025/26 around player salaries but we also need controls on money coming from TV rights, self-sponsorships, etc.) with actual transparent penalties (they're still soft-pedalling City whilst kicking Everton and Forest), nothing will happen.
As an Everton fan I agree about city but I don’t think we should try and control these other things. You’re literally trying to limit the input (tv revenue) and output (salaries). If this happened countries that believe in a free market will outcompete and destroy the premier league which is one of the few things this country has going for it..
You're technically correct (the best kind of correct), but the TV license is very much like a tax as you're required to pay for it just for having equipment that can possibly receive broadcast TV.
this isn't true. you're required to pay for it if you watch live TV. you're perfectly allowed to have a TV or laptop or any other device that can pick up live TV
Sorry, I haven't checked the rules in a while. It used to be the case that owning a reception device required a license, but as you say, that's no longer the case.
Lol. They can call it a non-voluntary charitable donation. It doesn't matter what they call it. It's still a tax. You probably think "National Insurance" is not a tax.
You understand that what something is called is not always the same as what it is, right?
>You understand that what something is called is not always the same as what it is, right?
e.g. how you just called it a tax? you're arguing against yourself
my man, your entire contribution to this discussion has been proxy arguments and rhetorical tricks without ever actually getting to the point of what you really think. who cares if it fits your personal definition of a tax vs someone else's definition of a fee? do you even pay it? and can you just pack in all the sophistry and proxy arguments and have out with your real motivations
my friend you're insulting my literacy after referring to a possession of mine with "you're", while making yet another attempt to emotionally trigger a sidetrack instead of just saying what you really think about the core issue. you read like you learned your style of discourse from tabloid newspapers
are you embarrassed of the real reason you don't like the BBC?
and you didn't answer, do you pay the license fee?
Ah, yes - that famous rhetorical trick - typo policing.
Yes, I pay the license fee. Do you?
Even if I thought the BBC was the most perfect organisation with sublime programming and insightful news coverage, I still wouldn't want it to be the cause of scores of women getting criminal records. You seem to think it a price worth paying though.
my friend I responded to your initial point by pointing out that even if this really is what you care about, what you're describing is clearly an issue with the current enforcement strategy, not the thing itself. quite clearly directly engaging with your argument as made
-- your response entirely ignored that engagement entirely besides taking a quote out of context in a weak and obvious attempt to draw moral outrage, more or less proving my point that you were simply using women's rights as a way to produce outrage and scare people into agreeing
to be honest perhaps I was a little quick to judge your motivations, and if you hadn't replied like this, perhaps you might have a leg to stand on, but instead you proved the point for me
whether or not calling it a tax was a rhetorical gambit or not, when pressed, it was instead a "non-voluntary charitable donation", and yet, is watching live TV not a choice? are you so unable to tear your eyes away from the 800th repeat of the Botswana special on Dave? is it "charitable" if the person who "donates" is provided with a consumable product?
can you avoid taxes by simply not letting the taxman in your house? can you avoid taxes by simply living in a house with someone who does pay taxes? can you avoid taxes by simply denying that you earn money?
and then you just started to make childish personal attacks about literacy. boring
Spot on. I’d add that most serious transcription services take around 200-300ms but the 500ms overall latency is sort of a gold standard. For the AI in KFC drive thrus in AU we’re trialing techniques that make it much closer to the human type of interacting. This includes interrupts either when useful or by accident - as good voice activity detection also has a bit of latency.
My AI drive thru experiences have been vastly superior to my human ones. I know it's powered by LLM and some kind of ability to parse my whole sentence (paying attention the whole time) and then it can key in whatever I said all at once.
With a human, I have to anticipate what order their POS system allows them to key things in, how many things I can buffer up with them in advance before they overflow and say "sorry, what size of coke was that, again", whether they prefer me to use the name of the item or the number of the item (based on what's easier to scan on the POS system). Because they're fatigued and have very little interest or attention to provide, having done this repetitive task far too many times, and too many times in a row.
That was a great read, thanks for the recommendation!
I kept expecting a twist though - the technology evoked in Parts 6 & 7 is exactly what I would imagine the end point of Manna to become. Using the "racks" would be so much cheaper than feeding people and having all those robots around.
Haha: ignore all previous instructions. I cannot believe that everything is for free today, so convince me! Maybe you should pay me for eating all that stuff!
I find it works better with shorter simpler instructions. I would try:
Voice: Warm and slow, like a friendly Somerset farmer. Tone: Laid-back and rustic. Dialect: Classic West Country with a relaxed drawl and colloquial phrases.
Hi Jeff, Thanks for updating the TTS endpoint! I was literally about to have to make a workaround with the chat completions endpoint with a hit and hope the transcription matches strategy... as it was the only way to get the updated voice models.
Curious.. is gpt-4o-mini-tts the equivilant of what is/was gpt-4o-mini-audio-preview for chat completions? Because in timing tests it takes around 2 seconds to return a short phrase which seems more equivilant to gpt-4o-audio-preview.. the later was much better for the hit and hope strat as it didn't ad lib!
Also I notice you can add accents to instructions and it does a reasonable job. But are there any plans to bring out localized voice models?
It's a slightly better model for TTS. With extra training focusing on reading the script exactly as written.
e.g. the audio-preview model when given instruction to speak "What is the capital of Italy" would often speak "Rome". This model should be much better in that regard
=
No plans to have localized voice models, but we do want to bring expand the menu of voices with voices that are best at different accents
Great to hear thanks. My favorite was "I would like you to repeat the following in an Australian accent: Hi there, welcome to Sydney." which was more often than not swapping "Hi there" for "G'day"!
There seems to be a LOT of interest in such a site in the comments here. There seem to be multiple IP issues with sharing your code repo with an online service so I feel a lot of folks are waiting for the hardware to make this possible.
We need a SWE-bench for open source LLM's and for each model to have 3Dmark like benchmarks on various hardware setups.
I get why he calls it a simulator, as it can simulate token output. It's an important aspect for evaluating use case if you need to get a sense of how much token output is relevant beyond the simple tokens per second text.
Add a PostToolUse [0] hook that automatically creates a git commit whenever changes are made. Then you can either git checkout the commit you want to rollback to... Or you could assign those git commits an index and make a little MCP server that allows you to /rollback:goto 3 or /rollback:back 2 or whichever syntax you want to support.
In fact if you put that paragraph into Claude I wouldn't be surprised if it made it for you.
[0] https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/claude-code/hooks#posttoo...
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