ed

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31.
by ed 11mo ago
To save others the trouble, it doesn't matter whether you use Chrome or Safari for the auth flow. It's broken on both. (I'm using a personal @gmail account.)
32.
by ed 11mo ago
Source? There’s growing evidence of cardioprotective effects independent of weight loss. Eg https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lancet/article/PIIS0140-6... > The cardioprotective effects of semaglutide wer
33.
by ed 11mo ago
I was suggesting OP may have been influenced by submarine articles since the popularity of speed dating is a potentially unfounded premise of their argument. (Personally, I know very few folks who’ve done speed dating but of course that’s a
34.
by ed 11mo ago
Like a lot of people in this thread I prototyped something similar. One experiment just connected GPT to a socket and gave it some bindings to SQLite. With a system prompt like “you’re an http server for a twitter clone called Gwitter.” you
35.
by ed 11mo ago
I don’t think speed dating is as popular as submarine[1] articles suggest. But the constraint of being in-person and with a limited set of options may be helpful for some people. The paradox of choice is a significant issue on apps. I do ag
36.
by ed 11mo ago
> a very costly operation It's only costly due to the waste heat from breaking. If you captured that energy with perfect regenerative breaking you could return to the same speed in the opposite direction. (In a spherical cow sense a
37.
by ed 1y ago
You’re playing apologist. Obviously, Benioff could have a set of actual, authentic values. Sadly he seems to point whichever way the wind is blowing.
38.
by ed 1y ago
> He's also implying that Rails does not use web sockets to communicate with frontend which is not only wrong it should be evidently wrong to anyone who built a Rails app in the last 3 years. I’m actually a rails dev but I’d reach f
39.
Progress in Cancer Vaccines (Really)(science.org)
3 points by ed 1y ago|0 comments
40.
by ed 1y ago
A sustainable business can pay more employees than a failed startup. And pivoting with 150 employees is nearly impossible; all those people were hired for a different business.
41.
by ed 1y ago
> Once a service can actively involve you and/or your LLM in ongoing interaction Is there any progress on that front? That would unlock a lot of applications that aren't feasible at the moment. Edit: Sampling is a piece of the
42.
by ed 1y ago
A bit underwhelming when you see what's actually on offer. "Apps" are really just MCP servers, with an extension to allow returning HTML. A lot of the fundamental issues with MCP are still present: MCP is pretty single-player
43.
by ed 1y ago
Anyone able to get this to work? Lots of folks (myself included) are reporting it doesn't: https://github.com/openai/openai-apps-sdk-examples/issues/1
44.
by ed 1y ago
Nit: if you read the Wikipedia link it’s clear that guy has no claim to the high IQ record. > It later transpired that Langan, among others, had taken the Mega Test more than once by using a pseudonym. His first test score, under the nam
45.
by ed 1y ago
It is, but as siblings note the evidence is real. You can purchase the test directly from Labcorp for $59 – https://www.ondemand.labcorp.com/lab-tests/inflammation-hs-c...
46.
by ed 1y ago
It’s a kind of Pilates. Sort of like Bikram for hot yoga.
47.
by ed 1y ago
The fee applies only to new applicants, per https://www.axios.com/2025/09/20/trump-h-1b-immigration-visa...
48.
by ed 1y ago
See also: Kachingle (2007), Amazon Flexible Payment Service (2007), Dwolla (2008), Tipjoy (2008), Facebook Credits (2009), Google Checkout (2006), Flattr (2010), Changetip (2014)
49.
by ed 1y ago
I mean this in the most constructive way possible: why do you think this idea hasn’t worked before, when it’s been fairly obvious and easy to build for a long time? And what’s your fix for that issue? You present the merchant side of things
50.
by ed 1y ago
Insightful comment because this is the exact psychology that leads to bubbles!
51.
by ed 1y ago
It’s a phrase used by sports commentators. There’s a physicality in the definition that doesn’t really describe the best programmers I’ve worked with. > In sports, "high motor" describes a player who consistently exerts maximum
52.
by ed 1y ago
There is ~zero chance this is good science. > 4.1. Limitation > This study has three limitations. The first is the composition of the participants, that is, the participants in this study were only women. > Relatedly, the study did
53.
by ed 1y ago
Just NSAID’s - they’re anti-inflammatory and muscle synthesis happens in response to inflammation.
54.
DeepSeek v3.1 just dropped – and it might be the most powerful open AI yet(venturebeat.com)
12 points by ed 1y ago|0 comments
55.
by ed 1y ago
My advice was actually the opposite. It's harder to take a new channel from 0-1 than it is to take an existing channel from 1-2. so in my experience it's better to double down on what's working. only branch out to new channel
56.
by ed 1y ago
IME the competitiveness of results is probably a much bigger factor, considering exact-match domains are a very old SEO trick and Google doesn't reward them (it penalizes them, actually). "AEO" is a brand new concept so congr
57.
by ed 1y ago
TL;DR the “high” “low” level modules don’t matter much, and the rest of the architecture is similar to Universal Transformers https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.03819
58.
by ed 1y ago
> There is a built-in login flow Ah this doc needs to be updated: https://help.openai.com/en/articles/11096431-openai-codex-cl...
59.
by ed 1y ago
I decided to check-in on Codex after being a longtime Claude Code user. The experience was not great. GPT5 is pretty solid, however! - The permission system is broken (this is such an obvious one that I wonder if it's specific to GPT5
60.
by ed 1y ago
Skepticism warranted since ARC-AGI hasn't been reproduced and there's at least some debate about validation data leaking into the training set: https://github.com/sapientinc/HRM/issues/18 I'm e

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