jimnotgym

6 ms·

1.
by jimnotgym 3d ago
But if they tried to set a fair price they would have to report how much money they are losing on each token sold. This might be bad for the real business of ai firms, hoovering up as much capital as they can
2.
by jimnotgym 5d ago
How many of those 3000 engineers are working on the core engine? That is vs infrastructure, customer support, partner outreach etc? Then you have all the people working on localisation, not just changing the words, but local regulatory is
3.
by jimnotgym 7d ago
Webrings, perhaps?
4.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Thank you. When I add the next updates (maybe that i found one of the objects on my site is on a military firing range!) I should add a news blog and RSS. Thanks
5.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Thanks. The problem was Google had not even crawled the other pages, so I don't think there was an LLM penalty! I'll look into the priority, thanks. The idea is for human research to slowly replace the LLM descriptions, hence a
6.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Absolutely, and it wasn't a criticism. Just to point out there are other goals available!
7.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Depends...I wanted this site to exist for my own benefit... I didn't expect to make money from it.
8.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
My incentive was merely to catalogue some historical things that were not catalogued elsewhere. Google, Wikipedia etc. LLMs knew only what was on Wikipedia. I don't mind that LLMs will find it....I used a bunch of agents to find sourc
9.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Helping your users can be good for shareholders though, can't it?
10.
by jimnotgym 8d ago
Sitemap was submitted and search console says it is good on day one. Robots.txt is in place I think of RSS as more of a bloggers tool...am I thinking of this wrong.
11.
by jimnotgym 9d ago
I'm going to agree. I launched a website that is niche a few weeks ago, but totally unique. After a couple of weeks search console wakes up to tell me that they have indexed one page in 80. And that the top search term that is findi
12.
by jimnotgym 9d ago
I've no doubt the EU will take action on this... sometime over the next 15 years
13.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
A lot of articles in the British press about this at the moment, due to it having travelled to London.
14.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
If one licences open source under a strong copyleft licence (say AGPL3) presumably one can open up later and issue under weaker licences (say MIT) if one chooses? Presumably you can also sell access to it with a full commercial licence if o
15.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
Thank you for your correction. That has been a nice addition to my German geography. It looks like the people of Munich really enjoy their river in a way we can't enjoy ours in the UK, due to pollution.
16.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
Congratulations ISAR Edit: it should be Isar not ISAR This is a huge achievement and every person involved should be very proud. Please oblige me by not writing anything political in reply, let's just celebrate!
17.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
Agreed. My second buy in soldering would be a second cheap high wattage iron, (edit: 80-100w) for soldering to the back of pots, switches and plugs. But try it with your normal iron first and you will see why, rather than me just telling y
18.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
Why I currently use Netlify for my sites 1) Netlify forms. I get contact and update workflows for free 2) zero setup SSL, Webserver and CDN 3) It builds a preview link for Pull Requests. All super useful, and worth paying for. If I starte
19.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
Nostalgia! I don't remember them coming out, but I was involved in setting up Calibrite. I was more involved in the monitor calibrators (my team developed the new software) and the infrastructure.
20.
by jimnotgym 10d ago
I have also seen a separate deadman device installed on some trains, it beeps, you push a button or the train stops. I find it very strange that the example trains crashed at 21mph....was the deadman brake already slowing them down? Becaus
21.
by jimnotgym 11d ago
Like all practical skills, practice! Soldering new is easier than repair. Get some dirt cheap ali express electronic kits and solder them up. Or get a load of components and some strip boards. Lead solder is much easier to use. Basic antex
22.
by jimnotgym 12d ago
I like to think that they built Stonhenge purely to frustrate future generations. Imagining them debate endlessly about its purpose.
23.
by jimnotgym 12d ago
They even make the front page of hackernews all the time. Like spending 6 months making Doom run on a calculator
24.
by jimnotgym 12d ago
And you would make a circle of little rocks at the centre. Next year you would put bigger rocks there, then you needed bigger rocks than the place up the road, or you were not as cool. 1000 years of this oneupmanship = stonehenge?
25.
by jimnotgym 12d ago
Yet if an archaeologist excavated it with no knowledge of that, like everything that is not clearly a house, it would be chalked down as a 'ritual site'
26.
by jimnotgym 12d ago
My dad always said he would take us to Stonehenge, when they finally get the roof on
27.
by jimnotgym 14d ago
You should be happy. It is a great way to present things like this. That there are still little parts of the internet where things are not well collected makes me feel so positive that there is still work to do
28.
by jimnotgym 15d ago
Great work. I feel like these 'consolidation of the internet into one specialist format' sites are one area where the non-corporate Internet can still flourish. This is much less niche than my own project! And there is still room
29.
by jimnotgym 15d ago
My mum bought a Dyson, and my dad took her old Vax to use on building sites... and it's still going 20 years later...unlike the Dyson.
30.
by jimnotgym 15d ago
One could argue that it is what Trevithick did to make better steam engines, or what Cisco did with routers. Or countless others. IP theft can really pay off.

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