yosito

27 ms·

481.
by yosito 4y ago
Is there a turn-key POSSE blogging platform where I don't have to do more than pay, and sign in with each platform to start syndicating my posts? While I love the idea, I've always found implementing all of the integrations to be
482.
by yosito 4y ago
> According to consequentialism, we should act to maximize good consequences. According to longtermism, we should act to benefit the long-term future. If either is correct, then it would be morally good to destroy Earth to seed a new, li
483.
by yosito 4y ago
> I'll move back eventually with a partner in tow Why though? What is the appeal of SV when you could live anywhere?
484.
by yosito 4y ago
I don't mean equal in the strict programming sense. Clearly men and women are very different. I mean equally balanced, yin and yang.
485.
by yosito 4y ago
> since at least a thousand years A thousand years is nothing on an evolutionary timescale. If you traveled back in time 1000 years you'd be amazed to find that humans were identical to how they are now.
486.
by yosito 4y ago
Yes, old cultural expressions of masculinity have outlived their usefulness and become toxic in modern environments. One example, we no longer need to fight off predators, so what used to be valued as protective bravado now gets expressed a
487.
by yosito 4y ago
> 700km per hour in the Byzantine Empire Interesting that Byzantine light seems to have been slower than modern light.
488.
by yosito 4y ago
Semaphore basically means "traffic light" in many languages.
489.
by yosito 4y ago
There's no rule saying you need to hire new grads. I'd even suggest that if you care about hiring "the best engineers", hiring new grads is just idiotic.
490.
by yosito 4y ago
I hope you're not hiring UI developers. If so, this is the completely wrong criteria to evaluate them on.
491.
by yosito 4y ago
I've done several dozen technical interviews in my career and approximately 89% of them have felt like the interviewer is walking me through how technical they are.
492.
by yosito 4y ago
I actually love that you're paying attention to the browser default language. So often, websites set their language based on IP and I'm left browsing a site in a language I don't understand. On the other hand, in this case it
493.
by yosito 4y ago
Thanks. I was able to get in this morning. The usage limit of only 20 queries seems pretty low. That's barely enough for me to try this out and see what it can do. It also seems that following some websites is difficult. For example, I
494.
by yosito 4y ago
I absolutely love the idea. However, I found it a bit annoying that the sign up page is integrated with two companies I don't trust, Twitter and Google. I tried to sign up with an anonymous email address instead and got the error &quot
495.
by yosito 4y ago
I've noticed if I give chat GPT an algorithm it gives me consistent results when it shows it's work but if I ask it not to show it's work and just give me the answer. It consistently gives me incorrect answers even when I ask
496.
by yosito 4y ago
I'm sorry, but "don't do the same thing twice and expect different results" is not science at all, and might even be described as anti-science.
497.
by yosito 4y ago
> The morale of the story, you need to sometimes tackle your own health and take matters into your own hands The frustrating thing for me is that doing so is often labeled as being anti-science, when the truth is, this guy was actually d
498.
by yosito 4y ago
Great, so instead of sharing all your data with one party, you can share it with 3+ parties
499.
by yosito 4y ago
This is a good start, but I think it expects to be used in a little bit too structured of a way. One of the benefits of GPT is that you can be a bit loose with the format. Rather than setting up my tools to properly pipe errors into this,
500.
by yosito 4y ago
I wonder how long this system will exist before ML gets good enough that it just makes more sense to send illegible mail back to the sender and say, "sorry, whatever you wrote is not a valid address, try again".
501.
by yosito 4y ago
I'm really confused what the USP is here. The URL says "text browser", but the screenshot looks like "Chrome fork" and there's no description of the goals of the project, just a long, noisy changelog.
502.
by yosito 4y ago
Maybe not "obliged", but it still seems a bit like stealing thunder to me.
503.
by yosito 4y ago
> doing my best to explain how Johnson and Jackson proved it using simple trigonometry. Although their proof hasn’t been published They didn't publish it, but this author is just going to take the liberty to publish their work himse
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by yosito 4y ago
They won't. They'll become networks full of noise. To be fair, they already have. The ratio of noise to non-noise is already like 10:1. The real social communication has already moved off of these feed-based apps. It's taking
505.
by yosito 4y ago
I'm not sure that NomadList ever was "open". Any time I reached out and offered to contribute Pieter gave pretty rude responses.
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by yosito 4y ago
> stupid people might get their brains programmed by AI rather than by demagogues which should have little practical difference Until the demagogues train the AI.
507.
by yosito 4y ago
I've been trying to get GPT-4 to give me accurate links to predictable websites. It gives me very plausible links, that even have the right domain and path format but often the plausible link is not the correct link and GPT-4 seems to
508.
by yosito 4y ago
The README and code examples are quite dense. To be honest, I'd rather think about my own code than try to figure out how to write Promptr commands to get GPT to do it for me. Is there any way you can simplify the syntax, or at least c
509.
by yosito 4y ago
I haven't yet figured out how to get an LLM to accurately determine whether it actually knows something or is making it up. I wonder how they handle that. They may get to that at some point in the article, but the page eventually break
510.
by yosito 4y ago
Sorry, I was asking you to connect the dots because I didn't understand your comment.

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