emrah

23 ms·

271.
by emrah 4y ago
Google already provides a chatgpt-like experience with the questions it displays based on the query. It is unlike chatgpt in that google comes up with those questions but they are usually spot on and you can see the source where the answers
272.
by emrah 4y ago
That is, if you can blindly trust the answers.. if it could provide the top sources for the information so I could fact-check it if needed, it would work
273.
Tabris: Native Mobile Apps in JavaScript(tabris.com)
1 points by emrah 4y ago|0 comments
274.
by emrah 4y ago
Every language that's been around long enough has issues. Python has its own of course, and the ones the OP listed are real. But none of them are show-stoppers or as big a deal as to stop coding in Python. Here is my take on what the O
275.
by emrah 4y ago
I don't know if it's really a trend or not but makes sense if it is. It is too cold and too expensive up there. In my experience, people tend to stay because they have (elderly) family or fond memories of youth.
276.
by emrah 4y ago
> Managers don't need to be making commits that get merged into production, but they should be constantly familiar with the codebase that their team is responsible for, and capable of playing with it and try out ideas. Bingo!
277.
by emrah 4y ago
Doing is the best way to learn. The mind looks over gaps in understanding which are revealed when trying to build. I think DRH picked a self-imposed constraint that sqlite would not have any external dependencies. A lot of his decisions are
278.
by emrah 4y ago
Or maybe you know he is simply a lot more excited about AI than VR now and that's it. No need to stick with something that doesn't excite you any more just because you were excited about it at one point and spent several years wor
279.
by emrah 4y ago
I'm not sure if it would totally break a company (I don't think so) but it's opportunity cost
280.
by emrah 4y ago
Here is another use case for ChatGPT, with the caveat that it is decently good at coding. Make it go through your coding interviews (somehow not revealing that it's not a human) and see if it makes it through. If not, you have biased j
281.
by emrah 4y ago
No matter how good anything is, it has to be resigned every year/major version/etc because it is far more "fashion" based whether we like it or not. And fashion is all about creating novelty by changing stuff not for uti
282.
by emrah 4y ago
Those working on to improve the AI, until it needs no further improvement from humans because it can improve itself
283.
by emrah 4y ago
My logic is undeniable
284.
by emrah 4y ago
I'm curious how wolfram alpha will respond to this development. In some ways I think this is the sort of thing it was trying to be but didn't quite work
285.
by emrah 4y ago
One big difference is there is no ads or seo, no one is trying to get in the way of you trying to learn something. Hopefully that will never happen.
286.
by emrah 4y ago
These are all great points but Notion is not an AI company. They are most likely using gpt3 or equivalent in the backend to provide a (rather gimmicky) feature, that's it.
287.
by emrah 4y ago
Markdown could potentially replace HTML as a more succinct markup language but it's not sufficient by itself because it has no way to represent styling and layout. You'd need to jam CSS into it somehow
288.
by emrah 4y ago
I agree with everyone who commented "prepping is not sufficient, we need communities to survive long term, otherwise we just delay the inevitable" Watch "Falling Skies" if you don't agree. It's a good proxy.
289.
by emrah 4y ago
"... and then lost it all" is the full title
290.
by emrah 4y ago
> It helps so much that OSX is a lot like Linux. That means I can have an almost exact duplicate of my production environment (e.g. the actual Linode server where the live website is running) This was written in 2014 but even then Docker
291.
by emrah 4y ago
Huh it appears to be true
292.
by emrah 4y ago
What is the benefit over rsync which is the perfect tool for this at the moment? Maybe add an faq section to the readme for questions like this?
293.
by emrah 4y ago
This is a welcome extension of course which I'm sure will improve further but I've really been spoilt by the "live preview" editing mode for markdown available in various tools like Slack, Obsidian etc.
294.
by emrah 4y ago
Yes ideally, we'll see. They jumped from 0.15.9 to 1.0.0 :)
295.
by emrah 4y ago
It looks great, amazing work! One small issue is the way the filename is displayed at the top as if it's the title. It may or may not be. The way it is now is very confusing though because many other apps follow the pattern "first
296.
by emrah 4y ago
Obsidian is great but I haven't had much luck with plugins. They often break after upgrades and most are not maintained. Perhaps that will change after the 1.0 release, at least the breaking problem
297.
by emrah 4y ago
Like a Vulcan (e.g Spock or Tuvoc)
298.
by emrah 4y ago
Hmm i think i read too hastily. Deciding which of the two cards goes into the loser's deck is strategy.
299.
by emrah 4y ago
I don't enjoy "games" like this where the outcome is determined purely by chance and there is no or little opportunity to implement strategy. It's basically watching the game play itself. Many of the mobile games these d
300.
by emrah 4y ago
For real content with real experiences from real people, well AI can't really create in the true sense of the word. It can only mix at the moment. That's what most people do too actually. So it can certainly replace most people. T

More ›