nashadelic

15 ms·

61.
by nashadelic 2y ago
I think email today "just works," esp. since spam filtering became decent and auto-categorization. I don't think being a new email host is where the win could be but at the client end. That's what recent successes like S
62.
by nashadelic 2y ago
Essentially "working memory", gets discarded with the task
63.
by nashadelic 2y ago
For me, Sublime Text works well because I am researching and copy/pasting URLs, data, snippets etc into it which would slow down as "scratch" memory on paper
64.
by nashadelic 2y ago
The effect is that the US loses its competitive edge in international markets. Is another country going to buy Tesla or BYD? Are they going to buy a DJI or an overpriced US drone? It might protect companies locally but for how long?
65.
by nashadelic 2y ago
I'm not so sure. I see my 10-year-old daughter use her iPad and its very constructive, she's on screen sharing/video with her friends quite a lot, its healthy socialization. I imagine it becomes a problem when the child can&#
66.
by nashadelic 2y ago
How did we not have this 10-15 years ago? It just feels like not enough people work on, or care enough about assistive tech till it impacts them personally.
67.
by nashadelic 3y ago
I think most of the latency issues will improve as token generation does as will accuracy. The device is just a conduit, it represents the state of LLMs today, you can't ask for more from a I/O device.
68.
by nashadelic 3y ago
I think is voice and image is pretty high density and that's the future of most/all consumer interfaces with AI, no?
69.
by nashadelic 3y ago
True story: I was born in Saudi Arabia and the internet hadn't arrived. But I was deep into building games. I wanted to load .bmps in my game but I couldn't figure out the format. My dad had PC Mag from Ziff Davis press which had
70.
by nashadelic 3y ago
Even if you could, the problem is that these documents are first chunked into smaller pages, and then embeddings are created. When you ask a question, the algo searches for relevant chunks and passes them to the LLM's overall prompt. I
71.
by nashadelic 3y ago
Because a ceasefire stops the murder of innocents. This has to be above all hypotheticals.
72.
by nashadelic 3y ago
That’s one Oct 7 every 4 days for 67 days straight
73.
by nashadelic 3y ago
You would be surprised how controversial this is. Try saying all civilians should be protected, or should have equal rights. The racist will come and tell you how one side is more important than the other to have the same rights to life, di
74.
by nashadelic 3y ago
A ceasefire is no solution and no one is calling it that. It’s a moral imperative that anyone with a shred of humanity can support given all key observers, including Biden, has called the Likud campaign indiscriminate bombing. The bombing i
75.
by nashadelic 3y ago
No story of table-layout is complete without spacers images
76.
by nashadelic 4y ago
Ebay has so many sellers because it has so many buyers; it has so many buyers because it has so many sellers. That’s the network effect
77.
by nashadelic 4y ago
Sounds like an opportunity to create a chrome add-on that can save any field data. I believe most session managers do that but if the field is wiped out, so is the cache.
78.
by nashadelic 4y ago
On iOS I just use reader view by either tapping the left side of the address bar and choosing it or tapping and holding on it.
79.
by nashadelic 5y ago
Doesn't WhatsApp do a bunch of customizations applied to the base protocol? Its not the vanilla standard
80.
by nashadelic 5y ago
Yes, conspiracy theories amok. Mine: considering the 60 minutes piece, could be a disgruntled, internal employee as well?
81.
by nashadelic 5y ago
There's such a thing called the "Thundering Herd" problem, that partially matches. From wiki: the thundering herd problem occurs when a large number of processes or threads waiting for an event are awoken when that event occu
82.
by nashadelic 6y ago
We've come full circle back to IRC: no registration required, guests get a guestXYZ generated username.
83.
by nashadelic 6y ago
The whole walkthrough was very incredibly well done
84.
by nashadelic 6y ago
I like how the book The 4 Disciplines of Execution describes this: they call this the Whirlwind aka the operational, day-to-day stuff that is really important. They say your day should be 80/20 between this operational stuff and strate
85.
by nashadelic 6y ago
> The problem is that, IMO, centralization of the internet is simply the natural course Yes, central structures allow capturing of monetary value, which provide economic incentive to people and that is a powerful motivator for attracting
86.
by nashadelic 6y ago
Yes but the promise of wordpress is to democratize content and its distribution. It works in many ways and fails in some.
87.
by nashadelic 6y ago
Well, imagine if NeXT became Apple. I would guarantee people would be obsessed with the backstory and some even thinking that a good logo is the magic bullet needed to win
88.
by nashadelic 6y ago
I feel bad for realizing I give authors benefits of doubts and let them ramble for me to learn the point. I guess I need to drop my bar when I'm reading but a LOT of people ramble a lot. Almost every blog post I ready, I skip the first
89.
by nashadelic 6y ago
I think you want to build your business out first. Once you're there you can use higher paying customer to subsidize lower tier customers very similar to how business travel works. In the SaaS world, that's like Intercom or HubSpo
90.
by nashadelic 6y ago
Do you have a link to back that up? Sounds counter-intuitive to me. People who pay more would demand more?

More ›