chromanoid

11 ms·

91.
by chromanoid 2y ago
Perfectionism is usually a cause for procrastination. In my experience the long and rich history of procrastination, half-assing and missing deadlines is usually caused by over-thinking, pre-mature optimization, wrong abstractions and analy
92.
by chromanoid 2y ago
This would be feasible. Even right now, but I am not sure how much delay is tolerable. If you use tablets or screens, I would imagine a two screen/tablet setup, where on one screen there is a variant gallery with AI output and on the o
93.
by chromanoid 2y ago
I guess in the near future prompts can be replaced by a live editing conversation with the AI, like talking to a phantom draughtsman or a camera operator / movie team. The AI will adjust while you talk to it and can also ask questions.
94.
by chromanoid 2y ago
Regarding KU, what is your opinion about the numbers here? https://www.reddit.com/r/litrpg/comments/15o4f5d/ku_payouts_... I think web novel and similar channel revenue is hard to estimate, since Patreon
95.
by chromanoid 2y ago
I think most cultural goods compete in hit-driven markets. That is a given. But as far as I understood the article claims the downfall of books in general. And that is not true, in my opinion at least. Books are bought as web novel or viewe
96.
by chromanoid 2y ago
I would assume that the lack of sales publishers see is directly related to self-publishing and web novels success. Nice numbers from a self-published LitRPG success: https://www.reddit.com/r/ProgressionFantasy/com
97.
by chromanoid 2y ago
Yeah, but isn't this higher order pattern matching? You can at least correct during a conversation and GPT will then use the correct mappings, probably most of the times (sloppy experiment): https://chat.openai.com/shar
98.
by chromanoid 2y ago
GPT is very cool, but I strongly disagree with the interpretation in these two paragraphs: I think in summary, a better approach would’ve been “You obviously know the 50 states, GPT, so just give me the full name of the state this pertains
99.
by chromanoid 3y ago
It depends on the people I guess. Some managers will be annoyed of such conversations when they have to approve payments like that on multiple occasions a day - so employees might want to avoid such conversations. The attacker could even ad
100.
by chromanoid 3y ago
I agree. Just baking all classes into inline styles before even presenting the mail should fix this. It makes sense to do this anyway. Pseudo classes and media queries wouldn't work, but those would pose a security risk anyway and are
101.
by chromanoid 3y ago
Of course. It is like when a company goes bankrupt because they didn't establish good fire protection in their factory. Using AI automation has its risks that have to be mitigated appropriately.
102.
by chromanoid 3y ago
While it seems to be a business oriented move by MS, I can vividly imagine how such institutions wastefully neglect practically free storage... Having to store data for five years seems to me to be a lame excuse.
103.
by chromanoid 3y ago
In German it is also very obvious: Sold (payment), Soldat (soldier), Söldner (mercenary)
104.
by chromanoid 3y ago
https://www.hamburg.com/visitors/hamburg-by/13965006/ferry/
105.
by chromanoid 3y ago
That seems to be even more horrible than I expected, multi-cursor editing, seriously? @apply and the frowned upon solution is what I would expect to be the only clean solution. I am a proponent of WET, but pulling the naming things card whe
106.
by chromanoid 3y ago
I don't get tailwind at all. I never pressed the play button in terms of the article, but it's like promoting the use of MS Word without formatting styles... You end up with masses of shitty documents formatted with a wild mix of
107.
by chromanoid 3y ago
While agree that some games are representing an evolution of interactive storytelling, I think a much more important aspect of computer games is being an evolution of games in general (e.g. games of skill, board games etc.). This is in my o
108.
by chromanoid 3y ago
I quite like https://docs.arc42.org/ for a good framework regarding documentation of software projects. Section 8 is especially useful https://docs.arc42.org/section-8/ with nice topic suggestions.
109.
by chromanoid 3y ago
Yeah, this even works well when you cook for a family. If you have pasta left from the day before and don't mind sweet dishes you can fry the pasta with some butter and eggs (scramble with the pasta) in a pan and add some sugar. Pretty
110.
by chromanoid 3y ago
I think the idea is to provide your API as some part of the consumer internet. The problem is that a bunch of websites tends to be hard to be navigated meaningfully by a machine, since the machine must be able to process the moving parts in
111.
by chromanoid 3y ago
While I agree with the sentiment of the article I can do without link traps that take me to a chainsaw execution gif under the guise of wedding bloopers.
112.
by chromanoid 3y ago
> No but we observably do know that that the connections between cells are important, to the point that by mimicking that we've derived significant benefit. That is true and it shows even more how important observabilty is for scien
113.
by chromanoid 3y ago
The real world application would be to understand how more complex nerve systems might work. Understanding enables progress.
114.
by chromanoid 3y ago
We don't know anything substantial about C.elegans in this regard. That is actually the point. This is even more true for more complex nerve systems. The whole deep learning stuff is basically roughly inspired by a tiny part of the vis
115.
by chromanoid 3y ago
While the exact details were not understood, the mechanics were visible and explainable to some extent. The Wright brothers were at least inspired by birds. https://www.wright-brothers.org/History_Wing/Wright_Story&#x2F
116.
by chromanoid 3y ago
Just to make this clear, I think this project is actually one of the few sane engineering approaches for starting to understand how our brain works. Sure, claims of simulating a cat brain or even a human brain in some manner are much more c
117.
by chromanoid 3y ago
It's not only about exact simulation. And we actually do understand how birds can fly on a mechanical basis. This is not true for C.elegans' inner workings.
118.
by chromanoid 3y ago
Yeah, but we understand why birds can fly and why fish can swim and how gepards can run, at least on a mechanical basis. This is not true for how this 302 cell organism works. We don't know and struggle to understand. That's actua
119.
by chromanoid 3y ago
This is the goal. > Our main goal is to build the world's first virtual organism - an in-silico implementation of a living creature - for the purpose of achieving an understanding of the events and mechanisms of living cells. This b
120.
by chromanoid 3y ago
Quote from https://medium.com/geekculture/the-dead-sea-effect-d71df1372... Dead Sea Effect: The “bad” employees left behind are not always bad — hence the quotes. I disagree with that idea. I think it lacks empathy and

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