VladimirGolovin

7 ms·

31.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
In Ultraforge ( https://filterforge.com/ultraforge/ ), all nodes will snap to grid, and the nodes are designed in such a way that connections between then will automatically go along the grid lines -- this greatly reduce
32.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
This might work in a company where institutional knowledge is insignificant or can be easily rebuilt. In companies that maintain big complex products like Unity (or Diablo, for that matter) this strategy can result in the company becoming i
33.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
The point is to isolate people who kill animals for fun, not out of necessity.
34.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Hype or not, I'm absolutely keeping my ChatGPT subscripion because it has proven to be consistently useful in my everyday life.
35.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
>> You write requirements and your expectations and make the model match your expectations. >> have clear expectations This is exactly what I do all day, for about 20 years already, so I think I've got this covered. Where d
36.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
I must admit that I have a slight FOMO over prompt engineering. I'm pretty decent at verbalizing ideas and concepts for external consumption, and my experience with ChatGPT 4 has been excellent so far, but I still feel that I'm mi
37.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Like with Steam, the App Store is still there but you can't purchase anything in it -- they disabled all Russian payment methods for Russian accounts.
38.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
>> input any media (audio, speech, image, text, and) would output any of these This is exactly what we are trying to achieve with Ultraforge: https://www.filterforge.com/ultraforge/ It will be focused on images a
39.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Can you recommend some local LLMs that are (roughly) equivalent to ChatGPT?
40.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Exported all the notes into Evernote's .enex format (to satisfy my hoarding instinct), and manually copy-pasted the notes that I actually use into .md files in Obsidian. Haven't looked back since.
41.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Looks like shadow.
42.
by VladimirGolovin 3y ago
Maybe try Obsidian? It works completely offline, it's free, and its stores your data as a folder of markdown files. It should cover your personal wiki / Zettelkasten needs, plus, if you're willing to spend some time on learni
43.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Based on the Russian sources, yes, it did self-destruct.
44.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Exactly. I would honestly prefer blunt, straightforward, de-GPTified communication style. I hate the idea of wasting my time on reading substance-free filler, regardless of whether it was written by an AI or not.
45.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
An artist, per Steven Pressfield, the author of "The War of Art", is someone who makes art. A painter paints, a writer writes, a musician makes music. So, if a person with a fantastic vision is putting out actual effort towards in
46.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
In Russia as well.
47.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Seconding this recommendation. Covers all my screenshot needs.
48.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Figma, Blender, Telegram.
49.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Oh, he was very well known in USSR / Russia in the late 80s / early 90s. My friend was a DJ on a radio station back then, and she once played his music for an entire night -- and got a call from a listener who thanked her and said
50.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Could you link the book? I'm interested because I'm considering self-publishing a book as well, and I definitely don't enjoy marketing.
51.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
My trading empire in the early days of World of Warcraft. I found a trick that I called "graveyard jumping", which involved sneaking a Level 1 character into a high-level zone far enough to reach the area of the next graveyard bef
52.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Russian here, living in Russia. Yes, I have stopped reading all news completely -- even despite the fact that it may directly affect my survival (via mobilization). I haven't been reading news since mid-August. I was in Georgia a that
53.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
I'd say the typical recommendation is Viktor Frankl's "Man's Search for Meaning". I do recommend it, it's a great book. However, for me personally, the book that truly triggered my re-evaluation of life (my own
54.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
The value is the quote itself. To me, its resonance is much wider than the scope of the post (refactoring). It reminds me of LessWrong’s removal of trivial inconveniences. The post is just an opportunity to bring the quote to our attention,
55.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Just wanted to say that I always upvote threads like this, just to help people get proper customer support that they deserve.
56.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Thank you for MyNoise! It's a must-have homescreen app on all my phones. Works perfectly for me on planes and trains, especially in combination with noise-cancelling headphones.
57.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Kai's Power Tools.
58.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
I was 12 years old during the Soviet era. I randomly saw a short vignette about computers in a pop-sci film on TV, and it clicked right away. I knew instantly that this is what I'm going to do for life. I had no idea if I'm built
59.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
I was a teenager in a typical Russian "mid-level family" back then, and there wasn't a single tangible opportunity around to import a computer from the west. Amiga and Commodore were things that I only heard about. An origina
60.
by VladimirGolovin 4y ago
Can someone please explain what is an "uninterpreted function", in the context of Ante's refinement types? The Wikipedia article didn't help much ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uninterpreted_function

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