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cameronh90
searching Neon…
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9 ms
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cameronh90
5d ago
I was prescribed Xanax for a bit and it gave me the absolute worst sleep paralysis imaginable, with nested false awakenings.
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cameronh90
5d ago
I thought this was universal. It's pretty easy to trigger for me, even quite abstract geometric shapes that look a bit like something falling from a height can trigger it.
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cameronh90
14d ago
If places cease to be interesting, people will stop visiting them. That means either AI will become interesting, or people will figure out how to stop slop ruining their places. Either of those options might bring their own problems, but th
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cameronh90
14d ago
The logical answer is to send what you would have put into AI. However, terse lists of bullets without any padding or phatic expressions are considered rude. Perhaps previously a long message indicated you'd put time and thought into i
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cameronh90
17d ago
I like attribution in principle, but I'd rather it linked to an open format stored in/with the repository rather than their website.
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cameronh90
19d ago
It shouldn't be an excuse for not making people's lives better long term, but you also have to treat people where they are in life. In some ways, certain problems seem to emerge from modern lives being too comfortable for the en
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cameronh90
19d ago
I could function. I would be a lot more anxious. I'd probably function better in certain scenarios, just ones that I'm unlikely to encounter. About 80% of people are prescribed psychiatric medications at some point in their life.
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cameronh90
20d ago
Irrespective of how it all turns out, I'm personally incredibly excited to be alive during it. In many ways, it is the ultimate milestone.
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cameronh90
20d ago
But then it's better to just not have a gateway switch models at all. Just have the harness able to choose which model its sub-agents use, then tell it how to split up tasks and which models to use when doing so.
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cameronh90
20d ago
Clothes too. If you're cold, why not just move to a tropical country where you can be naked, as nature intended?
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cameronh90
20d ago
What if the drugs just make us... better? As in happier, less stressed, and more suited to what modern life requires from us. Happiness isn't necessary to pass on your genes. Most animals, especially prey animals, spend much of their l
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cameronh90
21d ago
Maybe others have found otherwise, but I find the benchmarks drastically different to real world "feel" of a model, even within the same harness. I'm not sure if this just reflects personal interaction styles, or if it is ind
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cameronh90
23d ago
In terms of getting a the consensus answer to a specific question, they're likely better than a median software engineer at most questions. Where they still fall massively short, even compared to a straight out of college junior develo
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cameronh90
23d ago
It's not an engineering bet. Musk's bet is dysfunctional politics will make it impossible to build enough data centres and the energy needed to power them. There are many, many reasons that might be wrong. However, if the economic
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cameronh90
1mo ago
NHS say you can drink alcohol with pseudoephedrine.
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cameronh90
1mo ago
That may be evidence the built-in Google experience is difficult or confusing.
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cameronh90
1mo ago
There's a lot of trading that isn't proper "HFT", but where speed and latency still matter. Often you'll find this employed more as slippage reduction - i.e you're going to make the trade either way, but making
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cameronh90
2mo ago
I should have said that I meant common for recessed lighting. They often use 12V MR16, inherited from the halogen days, and are pretty common in houses renovated from the 80s until the 2010s. The other option was GU10 which ran at mains vol
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cameronh90
2mo ago
In the UK having separate drivers is, or used to be, the most common set up. I never had good luck with it. Big problems with compatibility, failing drivers, especially with dimmers, plus weird electrical problems like residual glow.
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cameronh90
2mo ago
I’ve never had a Hue bulb fail in about a decade of using them in every fitting.
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cameronh90
2mo ago
Have LLMs shown any decent capabilities in resolving non-security bugs yet? Security bugs are important, but my day to day frustration with tech tends to be caused by UX/functionality bugs. And Google seem to struggle more than most ot
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cameronh90
2mo ago
Lots of stuff involving cybersecurity or reverse engineering for one. At one point Gemini wouldn’t tell me the command line to disable approval on codex because YOLO mode is apparently a hacking technique. I’ve been using Grok as a backend
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cameronh90
2mo ago
I concur. Generally I find Gemini answers to be the least biased and most factually accurate, without too many of the annoying AI writing quirks. However, I find the Gemini web app to be by far the worst, and Gemini itself second only to Cl
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cameronh90
3mo ago
As Futurama said, when you do things right, people won't be sure you've done anything at all.
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cameronh90
4mo ago
If our panopticon actually meant crimes got solved, I’d be less pissed off by it. Instead we’re being spied on but seemingly police can’t solve any of the crime affecting most people’s day to day lives.
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cameronh90
4mo ago
> PE companies are not especially interested in long timelines, whereas companies can eventually provide a lot more value that they’re worth right now. The value of a company does include the value of future returns. The standard model i
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cameronh90
4mo ago
> outputs default ChatGPT sounding lyrics Aren’t you curious how a modern solar panel works so well with no moving parts?
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cameronh90
4mo ago
I have no issue with individuals choosing to listen to generative AI. I even occasionally listen to it myself when I’m deep working and just need to occupy that part of my brain (having previously listened to algorithmically generated music
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cameronh90
4mo ago
Bringing morality into it opens a whole can of worms that I don't think we have the tools to answer. My view is companies don't have a conscience, and any expectation that they are going to independently act with moral righteousne
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cameronh90
4mo ago
That's only possible if the financial system is valuing things systematically incorrectly. IFF a company is truly, honest to god, less valuable than the sum of its parts, then it (or the subset that would have more value to someone els
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