tluyben2

26 ms·

271.
by tluyben2 4y ago
For some things it confidently gets completely wrong, you can correct it slightly and put 5-6 other prompts to arrive at a correct answer. This is not easy to automate though.
272.
by tluyben2 4y ago
This is fine as long as this type of automation and less dependence opens up more founders making more products doing more for humanity.
273.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I was playing around [0] with gpt and and most of what I started is by chatgpt, however with many fixes. The code it generated looked mostly ok, however it needed many fixes as it was off a lot, especially on api use, promises etc. Because
274.
by tluyben2 4y ago
My handwriting, because of a life of typing (this year is my 40th year of 10 finger touch typing; I was 8 when I got my certificate, so I basically skipped writing), is horrible and only I can read it. The iPad cannot, at all.
275.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Yep, same. When I realise it, I always think of [0]. It also keeps people from disturbing me though. [0] https://youtu.be/rOQmxNPTJwc
276.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Please provide some proof for the 'get more done' part.
277.
by tluyben2 4y ago
> grow into something unique They are both end 50s, so I rather doubt it.
278.
by tluyben2 4y ago
It also really doesn’t matter if he knows anything technically; what the intern described is not very strange/different than I have seen in tons of companies; they are nowhere near as successful as Tesla/spacex or PayPal of course
279.
by tluyben2 4y ago
This is not really abnormal for many large companies or government. The c-level peeps are doing ‘stuff’ and the job of layers of management below them is to manage/manipulate them into doing ‘other stuff’. Nothing so weird about it. It
280.
by tluyben2 4y ago
What I find weird is that humans do the same and no one mentions that; I have 2 professional (they have lived of it for decades) artist friends; one makes Giger art (paintbrush, exactly the same style but no copies, original but if you see
281.
by tluyben2 4y ago
> it's trivially easy to fine-tune the model on porn if you want, and porn collections are surprisingly easy to come by Not really surprised they did this, but be sure some communities will have it fine tuned on porn now-ish. So pro
282.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I just finish the registration process as normal but email the email that someone is trying to sign up again and if it is them. The user who signs up won’t notice anything.
283.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Well, I was there and focusing (not making notes), so relatively close to the meeting, I know the relevant points which I can quickly copy/paste to the top of the meeting doc and leave the rest in the bottom. Works well for me and save
284.
An experimental and minimal Datalog implementation that compiles down to LLVM(github.com)
2 points by tluyben2 4y ago|0 comments
285.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I record meetings (phone and irl), put them through a transcribe service, save the text in Joplin and fix it up/annotate/clean it up it a bit and then throw the recording away.
286.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Thanks, didn’t know the latter.
287.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I like webscraping and made a lot of money making farms 15 or so years ago; I started disliking it somehow when Python kind of took over. What are you using? I am also interested in doing it as cheap as I can which is a lot of fun for tech
288.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Programming languages here as well. I am working on 2 at the same time currently (and I made many before); one of them I am trying to have done befor 1 dec to do AoC22 with. I believe I can make that.
289.
by tluyben2 4y ago
That seems more a US thing though because of how things are laid out? I picked my multiple places of living (EU) to have everything walking distance and I managed that for the past 30 years with wfh, city or not. We don't touch the car
290.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I did the same thing; thought I had a perfect score, but actually had a 0.
291.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I hate stick shifts and, born and raised and living in the eu, I have always driven automatic. The interesting comments I get ‘for not being a man’ (as an almost 2m, 100kg hairy bloke) in different countries, is always perplexing. And that’
292.
by tluyben2 4y ago
A friend of ours has a truffle farm (in France) and he does very well selling to restaurants all over Europe. The taste is nice but can be overbearing if you put too much. Don’t think I ever had the synthetic one as I was raised with real t
293.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Depends. For instance, I like; nature, rainforest, mountains, forests, programming, building startups (and then selling them), beer, cooking and some other stuff. So when I went to Scotland for instance for the first time (I was 43 I think)
294.
by tluyben2 4y ago
50 here, making (and losing) friends every year. We moved to another country, again, and we don’t find it very hard to forge lasting friendships with people so far anywhere. Most people are just really bad at it; some people here who I try
295.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I find 1-2 espressos in the morning and afternoon will keep me from wanting food at all until dinner. Even after workout. I usually eat after 6-9 pm as well as I go to bed at 9 to wake at 5.
296.
by tluyben2 4y ago
If you get fired after clicking Yes but then refusing to do the work, would you still get the severance? I am thinking not? What is mentioned too little as well; what is the upside of clicking yes? Is this a trophy? I am not American and tr
297.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Well, the alternative is to work whatever hours He wants you to or get fired anyway. Not sure if 0 or 3 months would matter to me, but with 3 offered, yes, run!
298.
by tluyben2 4y ago
Still 1 hour of your life gone. Might be better by train but why do it at all if not needed?
299.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I think the company should just count the travel hours as work hours if office presence is mandatory.
300.
by tluyben2 4y ago
I don’t assume anyone is a javascript programmer by choice really but anyway. Of course it matters; if you want to be in the office, why count your travel hours? Your choice. If you need to be in the office, that’s another case.

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