4 ms·

> I told it to look online at some of Fable’s strongest feats, especially the math problems it has solved, and that something like this should be easy in compar

• jrop 27d ago
  I forget the story, but isn't this the origin story of one of solutions to one of the hard problems in mathematics? The story goes that the student shows up late, and misinterprets the final slide to be homework, and it turns out that the professor was showcasing a hard problem. Thinking that the slide was homework, the student takes it home and solves it. EDIT: In 1939, George Dantzig was a graduate student at UC Berkeley studying under the statistician Jerzy Neyman. He arrived late to class one day, saw two problems written on the blackboard, assumed they were homework assignments, copied them down, and turned in solutions a few days later. He apologized for being late -- the problems had seemed "a little harder than usual."
• ademup 27d ago
  I really love this idea given the recent controversy around mathematics solutions. It seems like a "mere suggestion" of success has a positive impact on finding solutions. We know this technique works in humans, from which this is all derived from, so it seems to make sense.
• tcdent 27d ago
  https://www.youtube.com/shorts/2XcNSSgKvlE https://www.youtube.com/shorts/2XcNSSgKvlE
• jonas21 27d ago
  Career path: software engineer -> prompt engineer -> positive affirmation engineer
  • Yizahi 27d ago
    -> AI Morale, Welfare and Recreation Officer (let's be real here, heh)
  • CamperBob2 27d ago
    Pygmalion panderer
    • notpachet 27d ago
      That's pretty good.
  • stbenjam 27d ago
    https://github.com/stbenjam/skills/tree/main/plugins/hype https://github.com/stbenjam/skills/tree/main/plugins/hype I have a plug-in to do this. I don't know if it's effective but Claude said it was genuinely helpful (obviously would say that about anything)
  • yesitcan 27d ago
    Yes
• slashdave 27d ago
  “I’m good enough, I’m smart enough, and doggone it—people like me.”