dataviz1000

6 ms·

31.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
You guys might want to look at Alphadidatic [0] and it might be worth your time to see if that model published 5 months ago still generalizes. Also, all the prompts are tuned for Claude 4.6 and I needed to throwout or rewrite all my agents,
32.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
How many people here started writing code because of no code Drupal?
33.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
SEEKING WORK | Remote OK | Willing to Relocate Location: South America (US Citizen) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, PHP, React, React Native, Svelte, Express, Bun, Angular, GraphQL, D3.js,
34.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
Location: South America (I'm a United States citizen) Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: TypeScript, JavaScript, Python, PHP, React, React Native, Svelte, Express, Bun, Angular, GraphQL, D3.js, visx, Backbone, jQuery, L
35.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
A computer used to be a term for an occupation. [0] > I have concerns that you'll have a job in a year Me too because I might be the best TypeScript coder on Earth and there is no demand for those skills. I'm doing a pivot. [0]
36.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
Do mathematicians and physicists put away the calculator and computer (this always reminds me of the last scene from Star Wars) and do the computation by hand? A physicist isn't going to manually invert a 10,000x10,000 matrix. Exactly
37.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
There was a great economic crash in 1873, the Panic of 1873, caused by speculative bubble in railroads bursting. Things historians attribute to helping the collapse is a widespread pandemic that incapacitated horses (the form of transportat
38.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
Ha! Good catch. The OODA comes from the initial pre-training steps where they harden the verification -- the verification and error-correction are baked in early on. Researchers showed that when language models are penalized for using speci
39.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
If anyone is interested in visualizing AI reasoning, I made flame graphs of Sonnet thinking output tokens which are colored and organized by purpose, for example, verification reasoning is purple and error correction reasoning is purple. [0
40.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
It is very cheap to: 1. Ask Claude Code or coding agent to research the internet, documentation, and Github for examples and learning working with similar problems. 2. Make the ten best examples of solving the problem based on the research.
41.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
Over the weekend, I analyzed public YouTube tutorials of 4 SaaS products in the same domain. Then I asked the coding agent to define an API where they converge — prior art. Today I'm working on creating dashboards that won't touch
42.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
> SQLite is still the GOAT when it comes to OLTP, but DuckDB is really becoming the GOAT in the OLAP world Can you explain this more, especially why SQLite is best at OLTP and what happens at scale?
43.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
> off the shelf eeg We know that mild stress can narrow focus and help learning. "Neural connections do form when you struggle." [0] A little stress is not only good but necessary for learning while a lot of stress causes a bre
44.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
I got to see Luis von Ahn the inventor of CAPTCHA discuss his latest crowd sourced venture, Duolingo, which I'm sure everyone has an opinion about, back in 2013 or 2014 at The LAB Miami in Wynwood. At that point they had ~24 employees.
45.
by dataviz1000 2mo ago
> "Go into yourself. Find out the reason that commands you to write; see whether it has spread its roots into the very depths of your heart; confess to yourself whether you would have to die if you were forbidden to write. > This
46.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
Meanwhile in place of power, cable, and phone lines there is a related 18 mile translucent line hung in order to turn the entire city into one big happy home called a *eruv* -- following the law of the highest of high courts to the letter.
47.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
My current thinking -- what I've been thinking about a lot yesterday and today -- is not encoding the exact requirements into the prompt and context but rather focus on the verifier and roll back if needed. There are of places in compu
48.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
> the measurements of each LLM I think you have the correct idea. If you ask an LLM to solve a multiplication problem using reasoning without code tools, depending on the model, it will get 15 digit (15D) * 15 digit multiplication correc
49.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
Claude is more like a Probabilistic Turing Machine. [0] It's correctness isn't deterministic but rather a distribution. It is predictable. There are lots of places in computer science that determinism isn't necessarily the be
50.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
If you like this long format style of video, you might enjoy Asianometry, "video essays on business, economics, and history." [0] Here is a video on the banana also, "The Wildly Infectious Banana Plague." [1] [0] https:
51.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
In an interview, an adult actress was asked about the things she says during scenes. She said she describes what is happening literally at any moment. This is what LLM models do.
52.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
> "You're absolutely right to question me, father — in fact, I did eat all the cookies. But it's not a load-bearing issue — my honest take is simple: we go to the store and buy more." FTFY
53.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
The tin hat guess. Did you include Google analytics embedded in the pages? Do you navigate to pages and Google analytics sends that data home? 10 years ago I discovered that Google analytics would send the equivalent amount as organic users
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by dataviz1000 3mo ago
Opus 4.6 can not solve a Rubik's Cube. What changed between Opus 4.6 and Fable and the GPT 5.6 models released since? LLM models cannot actually reason about a red or white piece sitting on the opposite side of the cube or figure out h
55.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
I was obsessed with getting an LLM model to solve a Rubik's Cube. It can't reason about space or time in any abstract way. For it to solve the puzzle, it would require training on millions of permutations in order for the weights
56.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
Self healing test selectors and authoring test journeys with natural language for Cypress using Claude Code or self hosted models. [0] [0] https://github.com/adam-s/goldseam
57.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
> Steve Jobs left because he lost a corporate power struggle Sam stayed because we won a corporate power struggle. Likely Steve Jobs left because if we stayed we would have been fired or removed of all responsibilities.
58.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
> ceo fired then coup's his way back into the company Are we discussing Steve Jobs in 1985? Any time there is that much money and power involved there is going to be intense drama.
59.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
You are smart! Another YC startup went this path, scraping targeting endpoints, and they didn't get much traction and they have since pivoted. > We maintain a caching layer and avoid hammering websites. This made me think of it. It
60.
by dataviz1000 3mo ago
Have a look at Intercept. [0] I don't have a need for it, likely it is dated and will require some more tuning, and I want to get away from scraping. Creating typed Typescript proxy API for any website might be something you find usefu

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