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I find the hike itself more meaningful than the searching for it. If an LLM can recommend be me a better hike, I’m all for it. The word choice here: “you’ll be
by seizethecheese 1y ago
I find the hike itself more meaningful than the searching for it. If an LLM can recommend be me a better hike, I’m all for it.
The word choice here: “you’ll be told what to do” doesn’t really reflect my experience with LLMs. You can always ask for more recommendations or push back.
(As an aside, I’ve found LLMs to be terrible for recommending books.)
- ascorbic 1y agoAn aside to the aside: I did too, until I exported my Goodreads ratings and uploaded the CSV. Then it's pretty great.
- groby_b 1y agoYou can usually do with less than the full history. "Here are five books where I liked the tone/setting/worldbuilding/topic, gimme more" has proven pretty successful. With gradual refinement - "I like #1 and #4, but I wonder if something like that exists with a 40s scifi tone. Gimme your top 10" It's... mostly worked out so far. (It also turns out that some topics, I seem to have thoroughly explored. Taking recommendations for off-the-beaten-path heist novels :)
- seizethecheese 1y agoHuh, I’ve struggled with your suggested strategy. Maybe it’s a skill issue :)
- andoando 1y agoI found a big part of what makes doing an activity enjoyable is the time spent thinking/planning involed to make it happen. For example if I spent a week looking at exactly how to plan my trip, and then finally going out to accomplish it vs just waking up one morning and someone guiding me on exactly what to do
- Kiro 1y agoI'm the complete opposite. Nothing enjoyable about it whatsoever. I love going on trips with a friend group where someone takes lead and I don't need to be involved in the planning at all.
- andoando 1y agoI think thats a different enjoyment which is just having a good time with friends or perhaps doing something you havent done before