dizzydes

10 ms·

61.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Product Hunt. However most early adopters are very enthusiastic about their vertical, which puts them on the long tail, so they’d be easier to find in highly specific groups or through direct (perhaps even in-person) outreach. Maybe try to
62.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Perhaps. We raised $500k pre-seed in Europe earlier this year. Spoke to 20 VCs agreed terms with 4 and couple angels. This was with co-founders connections.
63.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Yea this article is patently ridiculous. As with any benefit people who have little other option or who like socialising (young city dwellers) will return to open plan bull-pits. For others, the next proper recession (with actual unemployme
64.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Musk can seem to do no right atm, I see a lot of hate out there with this name change and planned product expansion but I can’t quite understand why. He’s taking an underperforming social network and trying to make it work. It might prove
65.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Inhibitions are inhibiting, so its mighty fine to lose them once in a while. Lose them continually and there's no life left.
66.
by dizzydes 3y ago
I love it. That said, I’d love to see an updated version with QE as that has a gigantic effect in recent times. For simplicity it can be thought of as a proxy to interest rate adjustments but how it works is complex and can lead to strange
67.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Yes! I have been hammering feedback on PyCharm otherwise I’ll just switch to VS
68.
Ask HN: Have Gmail spam filters got way worse?
4 points by dizzydes 3y ago|4 comments
69.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Agree on France, the EU is particularly rigorous in its oversight of AI also. In terms of the boom/bust in the article, historical patterns are useful to keep in mind, but they don't dictate what will happen. I can categorically s
70.
by dizzydes 3y ago
This. Maybe reading a few on Blinkist initially but all one really needs: - is repeatedly trying (even on a side project) - first principles thinking/common sense Why? Because: - all those books are repetitive - we learn faster by doin
71.
by dizzydes 3y ago
One thing that the internet is (mostly) missing here is discoverability, finding something entirely random and new as you flick through.
72.
Ask HN: How to Speak Directly?
1 points by dizzydes 3y ago|2 comments
73.
by dizzydes 3y ago
I'm always excited by tools like this. How do you feel about Bubble and how it compares? One thing that put me off Bubble was reports of it not scaling very well past a certain point (slow) - unsure why. Is this something you have hear
74.
Ask HN: Why does HN still have high-quality comments at scale?
5 points by dizzydes 3y ago|3 comments
75.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Boom - thanks! For me I still feel they're underplaying it and in some ways diluting their own niche by making content too saturated but it's probably just that I hate social media lol
76.
by dizzydes 3y ago
(Potentially dumb) side q: What is Meta's play with their recent AI releases? Google and Microsoft have tons to gain through search and their cloud; Meta's direction I struggle to understand.
77.
by dizzydes 3y ago
Those were ChatGPT's words
78.
Ask HN: Is AI a centralizing or decentralizing force for Tech?
1 points by dizzydes 3y ago|4 comments
79.
Microsoft Urged to Innovate (Feb. 20, 2003)(web.archive.org)
2 points by dizzydes 3y ago|0 comments
80.
by dizzydes 4y ago
I wouldn’t consider anything easy tbh, ninja is the name of quite a few libraries that are common enough for experience to be requested
81.
Ask HN: What is the best investment you've ever made?
4 points by dizzydes 4y ago|5 comments
82.
by dizzydes 4y ago
Very good question. On one hand, the US is surely happy that they’re the epicentre, on the other hand the potential impact on unemployment (fiscal and social unrest) is massive….
83.
by dizzydes 4y ago
I hope people develop a better understanding of this than the bloody coin fiasco. Society can’t effectively deal with something it considers magic - even a low resolution understanding + accessible expertise will help massively (think law o
84.
by dizzydes 4y ago
In the case of humans, language is just a way to express knowledge. In ChatGPT its the other way around - the focus is the correctness of the word chain. It happens to get some things right because other people have chained similar sentence
85.
Ask HN: What needs to happen for ChatGPT to iron out inaccuracies?
3 points by dizzydes 4y ago|8 comments
86.
by dizzydes 4y ago
Fair. Moreover, what are search or even content websites for if Google gobble up all that knowledge and distil it out. But with China, Russia and India lurking, perhaps Congress might drag their feet on reigning AI in. Google Cloud are no
87.
by dizzydes 4y ago
1. ChatGPT have made a decent go of it on a much smaller budget 2. Wall St tends to be very forgiving when the investment is something with a strong a moat as AI. Metaverse is an example of what happens when they don’t believe… 3. With a fe
88.
by dizzydes 4y ago
Thats a very interesting point, are all the web3 folks looking the wrong way?
89.
by dizzydes 4y ago
Yea this isn’t a huge reach. At that point the line between commerce and giving the best advice is going to get REALLY messy.
90.
by dizzydes 4y ago
Fair question. Depending on how slimy they’re willing to be I’d argue there’s even more scope to push ads when “advising” user through a grey area vs straight up keyword search. Think going several steps ahead of initial q, increased trust

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