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With articles like this, I want a "check back in 2 years" reminder, to see how the science shakes out. I'm not smart or informed enough to judge these current e
by specialist 6y ago
With articles like this, I want a "check back in 2 years" reminder, to see how the science shakes out. I'm not smart or informed enough to judge these current events style updates for myself.
- dawg- 6y agoYou could make an account on ResearchGate and follow the authors of the paper if they're on there, see what they come up with next!
- sjg007 6y agoYou could favorite the post and add a calendar reminder but I agree it would be a useful HN feature.
- The_rationalist 6y agoReddit has the remindMe bot for that, HN should give us an exobrain too
- lostapathy 6y agoPlease, if somebody does this, let's not augment HN by littering the comments with bots.
- sdenton4 6y agoI think a third of the comments here are already GPT3 experiments. Maybe yours included!
- The_rationalist 6y agoBad bot
- dualthro 6y agoYou don't think setting a reminder in your calendar for 2 years from now would suffice?
- The_rationalist 6y agoIt's too much clicks away, it's should be a matter of one click
- fao_ 6y agoSurely this is more a deficit in your calendar software than it is anything else? Think of all of the work you could waste making new tooling, trying to replace something that already exists and serves the sole purpose of reminding you about things
- visarga 6y agoCheck back the predictions of 2 years ago and compare to the reality of today.
- x1798DE 6y agoI occasionally did check up on stories, but people rarely do follow-up reporting (especially for things that don't pan out), and Google searches usually just turn up 50 variations on the original story written from the original press release. It's a very unfortunate dynamic.