leobg

17 ms·

241.
by leobg 2y ago
Fellow legal tech founder here. The first thing I look at in projects like this are the prompts: https://github.com/OpenSPG/KAG/blob/master/kag/builder/promp... All you’re doing here is “front
242.
by leobg 2y ago
Only watched the demo video, but this looks really well executed! I also like how the user is looped in when generating the queries and the “schema”. Beautiful work, Zach!
243.
by leobg 2y ago
If this was a computer game, I’d see it the same way. But unlike in a computer game, in the real world, that would you have labeled your enemy, does not simply disappear. If anything, you’ll create a vacuum. And I am not sure where you are
244.
by leobg 2y ago
Fire is a firm of tech. So is music. Or cooking. I understand that Svelte or the latest Apple gadget doesn’t make your list. But all tech?
245.
by leobg 2y ago
Yeah. Like in 1961. Good the U.S. invaded Cuba to show them Communists force. I’m being sarcastic. This didn’t happen, though many people advised Kennedy to do exactly that. Had the U.S. done it, we very likely wouldn’t be here today.
246.
by leobg 2y ago
“Appeasement” is what saved the world from nuclear war during the Cuban Missile Crisis. JFK was so afraid to be labeled an “appeaser” afterward that he kept the deal he made with Khrushchev secret. “Appeasement” is such a fake lesson from W
247.
by leobg 2y ago
Because this isn’t the school yard. And the country you label a “bully” has nukes and probably cares more about Ukraine than you do, based on willingness for sacrifices (though in reverse). There were people talking like you among JFK’s chi
248.
by leobg 2y ago
Sad. Are you sure?
249.
by leobg 2y ago
Which route? Does it still exist?
250.
by leobg 2y ago
I like that solution much better. I find that a driver should always be free to make a cost/benefit calculation. The ideal, in my view, would look something like this: - Speed of every car on the road is recorded continuously. - If you
251.
by leobg 2y ago
I don’t care about this particular edge case. The idea of being remote controlled by buerocrats is appalling to me. I live in Europe. Regulations here make Teslas slam on the brakes when the road is curved by more than x degrees, and break
252.
by leobg 2y ago
Dangerous as hell. Imagine there’s a runaway truck behind you and you can’t speed up to avoid or at least soften the collision because of some government enforced handicap. It would also give local governments a power they never had before:
253.
by leobg 2y ago
We don’t know. We didn’t predict that the rat brain would get us here. So we also can’t be confident in our prediction that scaling it won’t solve hallucination problems.
254.
by leobg 2y ago
“In 2025”? We’re still in 2024.
255.
by leobg 2y ago
If Russia operates a “shadow fleet” of aged oil tankers to circumvent sanctions, isn’t it an exceedingly stupid idea for them to use those very vessels to damage underwater cables? They should expect that one of them will get caught (as hap
256.
by leobg 2y ago
> [T]he Guardian was given exclusive access to the Stockholm datacentre site. […] Daniel Aldstam, the chief security officer at GlobalConnect, which transports 50% of the internet capacity of the Nordics and runs the centre, described th
257.
by leobg 2y ago
Tangent: Can anyone recommend a piece of fiction about Neanderthal life, or about their encounters with Sapiens? I know there’s Asimov’s “Ugly Little Boy”.
258.
by leobg 2y ago
Anyone using this as an Evernote replacement? I use Evernote since what, 2005, 2008? Yet I hate every time I start it up. Such ugly bloatware it has become. And the silly “AI powered” features tacked on when it became fashionable… Man, repl
259.
by leobg 2y ago
Did you build this for Christmas? Because I did. For the kids. Not exactly the same: 1. Put in any ebook, in any language. 2. LLM translates it into German. 3. XTTS turns it into audio. Devil’s in the details, of course. I’m usually very pi
260.
by leobg 2y ago
It’s just one of those areas where we weren’t quite fast enough to catch up with the U.S. in copying their mistakes. Though I think it is true that the tea bag used to be a German idea.
261.
by leobg 2y ago
Sure. I use whole leaf, brew it in a glass cup, and pass it through a stainless steel sieve. Bags seem wasteful on so many levels.
262.
by leobg 2y ago
Curiously, it seems the best way to reduce (though not avoid) micro plastic exposure from tea bags is to switch from cellulose tea bags to plastic ones – nylon: > polypropylene releases approximately 1.2 billion particles per milliliter,
263.
by leobg 2y ago
Is that the longevity doctor’s real name? Dr. Longo? I think that’s hilarious.
264.
by leobg 2y ago
Can I use this, if I have an iPhone, to trigger actions on a server based on my location? For example, “When I come home, fetch the latest electricity prices and notify me if I should plug in my Tesla”. I tried that using Shortcuts, but the
265.
by leobg 2y ago
Not explicitly, I think. But if it uses the turn signals without turning, I wouldn’t feel to confident that an actual turn would be preceded by a signal, much less one with enough time for me to react (“I will turn” vs “I am turning now”).
266.
by leobg 2y ago
How’s that American? They know their user base is mostly teens. Their USP is ephemeral messages. And then they say, sorry, can’t be responsible? Who can? The minor can’t, because he’s a minor. And the parents can’t, because the messages are
267.
by leobg 2y ago
Not just that. The whole UI is designed for behavioral data aggregation. It’s not just “did you click the like button”. It’s “did you swipe it away? How long did you watch until you swiped it away? Did you come back afterwards? Did you let
268.
by leobg 2y ago
He said he can’t trust the turn signals. I’m case of a human driver, there would be the behavioral cues to fall back on. But with Waymo, you can’t predict its next move at all.
269.
by leobg 2y ago
They „could of“ meant that. :-)
270.
by leobg 2y ago
You’re right. I stand corrected. Thanks.

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