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The binaries are only around 1 MB for Linux, Mac and Windows. Very impressive https://github.com/embedding-shapes/one-agent-one-browser/re...


"only around 1MB" is not particularly impressive in absolute terms... there are a few browsers which are the same or smaller, and yet more functional.

https://tinyapps.org/network.html

Of course, "AI-generated browser is 1MB" is neither here nor there.


Tried building with some other arguments/configs, went from 1,2M on X11 to 664K, which seems to place it under Lynx (text-only, 714k) but above OffByOne (full HTML 3.2, 409k). Of course, my experiment barely implements anything from a "real" browser, so unfair comparison really.

Neat collection of apps nonetheless, some really impressive stuff in there.


Do any of those handle CSS and SVG?


Fun fact, not until someone mentioned how small the binaries did I notice! Fun little side-effect from the various constraints and requirements I set in the REQUIREMENTS.md I suppose.


that would be the nofollow attribute iirc


I have been in HN since many of the current users could even type on a keyboard, and allow me to chip in.

* They have the right to block by referral

* HN has the right to set up that attribute to the links

* I don't think they are arguing about HN doing it, but to do it silently or covertly by someone in the moderation staff

I wont argue about legality or morals. It looks like they have an issue with the current dynamics of comments in here, and it's an honest way of protesting about it.

If the moderation staff does edit the link, title or attributes it should be reflected at least. Like when they add a date to specify that it's from a few years ago.

Of course, HN users could always choose to protest by protesting and sharing and discussing about the articles anyway. But that doesn't make their point any less valid.


ps Sure, there are a lot of technical methods to circumvent any block. Users in here share archive[.]today links that break paywalls all the time.


I know you're anon trolling, but the authors' names are:

Chitwan Saharia, William Chan, Saurabh Saxena†, Lala Li†, Jay Whang†, Emily Denton, Seyed Kamyar Seyed Ghasemipour, Burcu Karagol Ayan, S. Sara Mahdavi, Rapha Gontijo Lopes, Tim Salimans, Jonathan Ho†, David Fleet†, Mohammad Norouzi


Google AI researchers don't have the final say in what gets published and what doesn't. I think there was a huge controversy when people learned about it last year.


Absolutely not related to the whole discussion, but what do "†" stands for?


It's just a different asterisk to distinguish, in this case, in the paper, they are "core contributors."



I love this channel very much.


If anything, Jack is tweeting less now. He has been, was and still is very active

https://socialblade.com/twitter/user/jack


Jack Dorsey was a very prolific user. Zuckerberg is every day on Facebook. Tim Cook uses and iPhone, iPad, Apple Watch, Mac all day. and so on.


You have data showing that Jack Dorsey isn't using Twitter to "prolifically" consume the same way Zuckerberg or Tim Cook are consuming?


> The Mac App Store gives a hint at what would happen if there was any choice.

There's a choice of app store in Android and almost nobody uses Amazon App Store, F-Droid, Samsung App Store and so on. It's great that they can exist, but I don't think the Mac App Store (which has been neglected since day 1) offers any guidance.

People mostly use what they know or are giving by default. In desktop, be it Windows, Linux or macOS, people aren't used to app stores.


The Amazon store used to have a killer feature where they gave away "bullshit excised" versions of apps (the "Actually Free" program), but sadly that has been discontinued and now the Amazon Store is a completely pointless cut down version of the Play Store.

It's a shame because the old Fire tablets were pretty good for kids, but now the malignant ad and micropayment cancer has returned so it's no good anymore.


The problem with alternate app stores on Android is that before Android 12 (which is still only in beta), other stores couldn't update the apps they install, which is kind of fatal.

You also can't install the various alternate stores themselves through Google Play and Google purposely makes installing APKs a pain for regular people.

And then it's "see, nobody wants them" after they purposely put a wall in front of them which most people can't get past.

So developers still need to be in Google Play to get all the users who can't figure it out, but if everything is in Google Play then even the customers who could figure it out have no incentive to go through the trouble.


Well on Linux people are used to repos, which work like app stores. Ubuntu users even have an actual app store


They should offer just the diffs online first instead of collecting email addresses


You can get them in the Github repo. Here's Facebook's privacy policy: https://github.com/ambanum/OpenTermsArchive-versions/commits...


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