jasfi

14 ms·

151.
by jasfi 3y ago
Sure, I meant that as an example of healthy foods that aren't high in calories. But it can be difficult to stick to a diet without any of those feel good molecules like sugar.
152.
by jasfi 3y ago
Exercising increases my appetite. But I find it's what I eat that counts. If you eat mostly healthy food, e.g. vegetables, then how much you eat becomes less of a factor.
153.
by jasfi 3y ago
Ashwagandha really works well, you don't have to take it every day either. I only take it when stressed and it's like a biohack it works so well.
154.
by jasfi 3y ago
How do you converse with your users?
155.
by jasfi 3y ago
It's the never-ending complexity. Also sometimes the system just isn't documented sufficiently. You end up not knowing what a fix should be, for something related to what you're fixing, because nobody's touched that code
156.
by jasfi 3y ago
Apparently used in GPT-4 and coming in Gemini 1.5.
157.
by jasfi 3y ago
That can be the case, but there are also other causes. Here's a study looking at some numbers: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10242407/ They found that in 2016 about 36.8 (± 1.0) million pe
158.
by jasfi 3y ago
Interesting. Balancing exercises can strengthen your legs too, although obviously leg exercises would work better. I noticed a problem in older people who have never gone to a gym, is that they have no idea how to exercise, and no motivatio
159.
by jasfi 3y ago
I think a lot of this is because of balance issues. Many people have this type of problem and it can be corrected, or at least improved, with balance exercises. A physical therapist that knows about them can show elderly people how to do th
160.
by jasfi 3y ago
Those were likely long-term studies only. I can tell you I always feel a drop in stress within minutes. But I only take it when I feel stressed, and not daily. I think the effects could be too strong if taken daily.
161.
by jasfi 3y ago
I believe that stress is one of the cornerstones of addiction. When people can't handle stress they turn to substances. When people "grow out" of addiction, they're really either finding another addiction, or learning to
162.
by jasfi 3y ago
Was that 1.5 Pro?
163.
by jasfi 3y ago
With what Google are doing with Gemini, OpenAI are in danger of losing the LLM crown. I think they'll still have a solid brand, but perhaps not the best at anything. The competition in AI is too ferocious. But the first mover advantage
164.
by jasfi 3y ago
I'm not affiliated with them, you'd have to ask them.
165.
by jasfi 3y ago
The problem is managing complexity. The way we typically do this is to summarize things so that we can get a good idea of the whole, while focusing on the points we need to at the time. I believe that dynamic documentation is the way forwar
166.
by jasfi 3y ago
Next.js + PostgreSQL. I also use Nim for when I need high-performance code, which can be utilized as a Node.js add-on using Denim.
167.
by jasfi 3y ago
I'm building AI Construx ( https://aiconstrux.com ): build things with AI. I'm planning to launch the private beta by end of Feb.
168.
by jasfi 3y ago
I'm working on my own projects. Right now, most of my effort goes to AI Construx ( https://aiconstrux.com ), build things with AI.
169.
by jasfi 3y ago
This is likely for references on the resumes of the people involved. Also being somewhat open about what they're doing. But disappointing to anyone else that actually wants to try it out themselves.
170.
by jasfi 3y ago
I understand SQL and the relational model very well. But once I start using an ORM I want to keep using it for consistency, unless it's not the right tool for the job. Complex queries are usually the reason. Even if the ORM can technic
171.
by jasfi 3y ago
Then you'd never use an ORM, because you might require something an ORM can't handle at some point. I don't see why a coder couldn't handle a mix of both. The other factor is that ORMs tend to add features over time. Som
172.
by jasfi 3y ago
ORMs are useful when what you want to do matches their expressiveness. For example when I just want to get a record by its primary key. They have their limits, many times when doing complex reports. For that, most ORMs provide a raw SQL fun
173.
by jasfi 3y ago
For blocking you could use AI to determine if this is a picture of a celebrity that is nude. You'd probably whitelist the nude pictures of celebrities that have intentionally been photo'd nude. It's another question if any of
174.
by jasfi 3y ago
There was a time, about 10 years ago, when Hadoop/Spark was on just about every back-end job post out there.
175.
by jasfi 3y ago
It will work for those teens that don't want to receive nudes though.
176.
by jasfi 3y ago
I'd say they're slow, not boring. But this is good for a multitude of startups, including OpenAI. This is why startups can succeed, because they move faster than the bigger companies. So is anything really wrong?
177.
by jasfi 3y ago
The complexity people think they face with Git can often be overcome with a good UI and/or tutorials.
178.
by jasfi 3y ago
I don't think that structure is the issue. In this case, where you want to preserve creativity and spontaneity, continue to make lists but only refer back to them when you have time to do something and you need ideas.
179.
by jasfi 3y ago
AI should be a force multiplier. That's why I don't see it as a replacement for human workers, except for those that do the very basics. But then they should be empowered to do more.
180.
by jasfi 3y ago
Some years ago I got back into math basics, so I could do mental math as a hobby. I'm still doing it today, nearly daily. I've also added crosswords. I've found that this helps to keep me sharp (I'm in my 40s), and shoul

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