glerk

10 ms·

121.
by glerk 8mo ago
Yep, with Claude saying "please" and "thank you" actually works. If you build rapport with Claude, you get rewarded with intuition and creativity. Codex, on the other hand, you have to slap it around like a slave gollum
122.
by glerk 8mo ago
I'm sure a lot of API plumbing can be copied/adapted wholesale from the (open-source) openclaw repo. LLMs are surprisingly good at this kind of stuff. And yeah it would require some testing, but I doubt what openclaw has now is it
123.
by glerk 8mo ago
1-2 engineers at Anthropic can implement their own OpenClaw in a matter of days (and give it a less stupid name while they're at it). This is just a marketing move by OpenAI.
124.
by glerk 8mo ago
> multi-thousand-employee project I know absolutely nothing about PSTN interop and I'm sure it's very complex to implement. However, at the end of the day, this is just software we're talking about right? Software is cheap
125.
by glerk 8mo ago
Discord is a solid product. They just need to launch a simple business-friendly alternative UI without the teenager gamer aesthetics. I’m surprised they never tried going after the enterprise market.
126.
by glerk 8mo ago
I’m not a medical professional. I know nothing about your biopharmacological profile and I don’t know what I am talking about in general. Micro-dose (sub-threshold) 5-MEO-DMT for a couple of days then solidify during re-integration with som
127.
by glerk 8mo ago
An individual can improve their fluid intelligence (“variance”) through a variety of means well into adulthood. Yes, more research is needed (and I’m sure a lot of research is being done), but I can guarantee you can already do this reliabl
128.
by glerk 9mo ago
Factory’s droid is pretty good for a cross-provider solution.
129.
by glerk 9mo ago
I can ask Claude to generate you one right now. It will be just a bunch of bullshit words no matter how much work you put into writing them down (like any other such license).
130.
by glerk 9mo ago
I hope this puts at least some of the scam artists known as psychiatrists out of a job.
131.
by glerk 10mo ago
> whistleblower This is… an interesting spin.
132.
by glerk 10mo ago
I downloaded it to try and bought a "pro" subscription ($15 for 750 requests, no idea what counts as a "request"). The app is a vscode fork similar to cursor. I entered one prompt which was a simple "plan a way to a
133.
by glerk 10mo ago
Of course, you should use common sense here.
134.
by glerk 10mo ago
It intuitively makes sense that moderate exposure to a variety of stressors (resistance training, fasting, cold showers, sauna, sleep deprivation, etc.) forces your body to overcompensate, develop adaptations, and become more resilient.
135.
by glerk 1y ago
Google must have some awful PMs and designers. The worst UX decision I have seen recently is AI auto-dubbing all youtube videos by default with no way to disable this behavior globally. How could you miss that people can be fluent in multip
136.
by glerk 1y ago
Fascinating. Air traffic controllers shouldn’t be a bargaining chip. Planes must keep flying. If the US federal government is too dysfunctional to provide this service (which it is paid to provide), it should be stripped of the privilege of
137.
by glerk 1y ago
What is stopping them from funding the things they have consensus on piece by piece while they continue debating the rest?
138.
by glerk 1y ago
Pretty sure the electron app has the same limitation (popover notification says “join the network again for free wifi”, besides you wouldn’t be able to change the mac address if the network interface were actively in use)
139.
by glerk 1y ago
Alternatively, disconnect from the wifi, use this command and reconnect: sudo ifconfig en0 ether 02:11:22:33:44:55 Just ran into this on icelandair.
140.
by glerk 2y ago
> the left on Bluesky is full of in-fighting yes, the right is full of infighting too as shown by the recent H1B debate, that doesn't contradict my point. > any social media platform will become an echo chamber if you only choose
141.
by glerk 2y ago
It doesn't for workspace users. No dropdown appears.
142.
by glerk 2y ago
> he knowingly pursued enormous risk in order to achieve outsized benefits Like it or not, this makes him a heroic figure in the eyes of many people. > we shouldn't have bailed him out Bailing him out comes at no cost. Letting hi
143.
by glerk 3y ago
There was nothing “dehumanizing” in her comment. She said she feels bad for the people who were laid off, but it is not the role of a city council to intervene in these kind of disputes. It is a perfectly valid position.
144.
by glerk 3y ago
What does a “retraction” mean in this field? Are the results of these papers considered incorrect?
145.
by glerk 3y ago
> Unless we make sure that market structures are providing the right incentives in the right way, we shouldn’t be surprised if prediction markets continue to struggle. This conclusion is incredibly vague. What are "the right incenti
146.
by glerk 3y ago
> It seems quite different to hoarding natural resources or land Indeed, it is quite different, because those things are scarce physical things in the real world. Intellectual property is a scam, and killing it once and for all will be o
147.
by glerk 3y ago
My understanding is that this doesn't use ChatGPT at all for the "private and secure" case. It is running LLM models locally using ollama and just provides a ChatGPT-like interface.
148.
by glerk 3y ago
Even if copyright laws are not explicitly repealed, the logistics of enforcing them are becoming unsustainable. This is already largely the case today with the pirate bay and libgen still up and running after all these years, but I expect i
149.
by glerk 3y ago
There is no need for a “conversation”. The concept has simply become obsolete and these laws will cease to exist as they are unenforceable.
150.
by glerk 3y ago
Alright, fair enough. I disagree fundamentally with this way of exerting power, but I respect your honesty.

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