That is interesting. Are you testing by vibes or do you have a collection of QA pairs for faith, religion etc?
Yup, there are emoji reactions in products for a reason. GitHub, Jira, and Slack users are not seeking popularity points. They are communicating in shorthand.
Why not reply instead of like? That’s an even better feedback mechanism. A like is a legacy feature.
Because responding with “cool” or “great” is a waste of time and adds nothing when compared to 👍
Those who advocate against likes frame it in such a weird way. No I am not collecting them, and don’t give a shit how many a note gets, it’s a useful feedback mechanism. It has utility. Sending someone actual money as a read receipt is even more strange.
Ok, that I totally understand. When I listen to podcasts while riding I recall information based on the visual information where I was when I heard it. It’s an interesting multimodal index but it works.
I understand the sentiment but unlimited storage for the ol brain is a decent upgrade.
Don’t sleep on epub though. Being able to highlight text and export notes into Obsidian is a great way to build your own little web of knowledge.
Looking at the tags of kind 20 though. Does that not seem to be pushing a significant amount of application logic into the protocol?
Plain text is the reason we have these insanely powerful language models. We need to be vigilant to ensure their opaque architectures don't become vehicles to obscure or distort. What will be the reproducible build of the next generation models?
The elegance of plain text. It's both the lowest common denominator and somehow the most enduring abstraction we've created. The unix guys were right all along.
Protectli is such an underrated product. I was nervous the day I put my att modem in passthrough, but it’s been nothing but rock solid.
Just a personal opinion but to me intelligence would be based on the fact that they learned their strategy during previous attempts and/or they carry this strategy forward to future attempts.
In isolation we know nothing else about why they succeeded other than trial and error. If they were not successful we would be more inclined to ignore it and move on.
lol of course, they were tricked into it
Now that is a great question. It’s fun to watch, but trial and error is not some form of higher intelligence. Why did the group persist though?
Funny how that hit us both in the same way. It's such a subtle gesture for a speaker to frame a proposition that way, it instantly makes the listener feel respected and at ease.
“I’m not trying to sell you on this idea
in the sense of converting you to it.
I want you to play with it.
I want you to think of its possiblities.
I'm not trying to prove it”
What a perfect way to introduce ideas like this.
Right on 🤙 I’ll start with that one
Which of his books would you recommend someone start with?
Oh nice, didn’t know he had some new songs out.