babyshake

10 ms·

91.
by babyshake 2y ago
It's interesting that you say that. Recently I went on a trip where I had my phone and I was largely in urban environments, but I spent lots of time (most of each day) just walking around cities and looking around. I felt so calm and b
92.
by babyshake 2y ago
Writing fairly standard typescript APIs and React code, Copilot is immensely helpful and almost always correct. It definitely hits a wall when I am working on something sufficiently esoteric. As does ChatGPT, etc.
93.
by babyshake 2y ago
"Also the idea of stoned people driving cars sounds scary. " Depends how stoned, but people routinely drive while using medication that affects them far more than being a bit stoned.
94.
by babyshake 2y ago
Even adult psychology is not what we think. We don't really understand the implications of computing untrusted information in our brains every day.
95.
by babyshake 2y ago
Anyone else think the the term smishing is too cute and confusing, and "text message phishing" should be used instead?
96.
by babyshake 3y ago
Although doesn't the Dale Carnegie book focus mostly on being a good listener and using emotional intelligence? Prompt engineering doesn't seem to be very similar to this AFAIK.
97.
by babyshake 3y ago
A lot of people accumulate wealth by refusing to pay what is owed. A prominent politician comes to mind as an example.
98.
by babyshake 3y ago
You have it backwards. The non profit is part of the financial engineering, not the other way around.
99.
by babyshake 3y ago
It doesn't seem like this should be the case. Humans can estimate the complexity of a task without performing the task. Why couldn't an advanced LLM?
100.
by babyshake 3y ago
I'm not capable of this, but I think the idea for many is to get a job that does have responsibilities and expectations, and treat it like a job with minimal responsibilities and expectations.
101.
by babyshake 3y ago
How does this compare to AgentHub, AutoTab, Creo? Not to pit YC companies against each other, but it might be helpful to understand if similar products have important differences or are targeting different users.
102.
by babyshake 3y ago
To be fair, Apple has said a lot of things. Wasn't FaceTime supposed to be an open standard and that never happened? If they give a specific target date I'd feel more encouraged.
103.
by babyshake 3y ago
With opsec and infosec, you are only as strong as the weakest link.
104.
by babyshake 3y ago
Do you plan to offer an API as an alternative to the UI linked?
105.
by babyshake 3y ago
Perhaps the strangest element of the AI alignment conversation is that what is most aligned with human civilization (at least the most powerful elements of it) and alignment with sustainable life on the planet are at odds, and "destroy
106.
by babyshake 3y ago
What's the conventional wisdom for something like a demo day? Try to go first?
107.
by babyshake 3y ago
Although don't you still have problems with being able to accurately anticipate the output for control flow purposes? In this example, stopping at a new line. I guess that should work out fine in this example, although if I'm unde
108.
How the A.I. That Drives ChatGPT Will Move into the Physical World(nytimes.com)
5 points by babyshake 3y ago|1 comments
109.
by babyshake 3y ago
Does anyone else get bothered by how this seemingly results in code that won't compile? Instead of this: @ai() def describe(animals: list[str]) -> str: """ Given a list of animals, use one word that'd describ
110.
by babyshake 3y ago
More important, in my opinion, is autopay should generally be opt-out rather than opt-in. That is to say, you should provide your funding source when opening the account and some manual action should be needed on your part to decide to pay
111.
by babyshake 3y ago
In my experience, startup employers will never volunteer information like whether there are liquidation preferences.
112.
by babyshake 3y ago
This is a good explanation. However, if you do take on liquidation prefs, you should be open with other parties (employees) who are affected. I have never, ever experienced employers who have volunteered this information. I have also been t
113.
by babyshake 3y ago
Arguably, many C-suite executives and politicians are also examples of having an amazing ability to speak and interpret natural language while lacking in other areas of intelligence.
114.
by babyshake 3y ago
The Russian element is interesting, as it stood out to be on my last rewatch of the 2021 film that the main villain (Stellan Skarsgård) is named "Vladimir Harkonnen".
115.
by babyshake 3y ago
isn't "in kind" a good thing here? As in, not trying to do some BS where they give the value of the assets from a certain date when Bitcoin was worth $17k?
116.
by babyshake 3y ago
Assuming we're not swimming in a particularly dangerous reef or something, I'd find that annoying if I thought you were tagging along for the sake of my safety.
117.
by babyshake 3y ago
There was a recent YC podcast about Vision Pro where SLAM and the overlap with autonomous vehicles was explained.
118.
by babyshake 3y ago
Unfortunately, government is (part of) the problem, but also needs to be (part of) the solution.
119.
by babyshake 3y ago
I can think of ways of very easily making it better by making it incorporate a prescriptive sense of diversity more for prompts that are more hypothetical and less for prompts that are more grounded in historical reality.
120.
by babyshake 3y ago
It seems as though there is essentially no scenario where the American public would accept a mandatory draft. Times have changed.

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