telesilla

5 ms·

1.
by telesilla 5d ago
I think there's still plenty of good stuff here, but agree that is beneficial to be kept up for to date on model evolution. We gotta get through this together. I'm glad HN isn't a curated feed, it would end up like all the th
2.
by telesilla 7d ago
This felt very late-90s net art. Stressful but nicely done satire.
3.
by telesilla 8d ago
That's why there are no assistant editor jobs anymore.
4.
by telesilla 12d ago
I don't know if it's still running but the hand-operated elevator in Chicago's Fine Arts building on Sth Michigan Ave deserves an award. I always enjoyed having an excuse to visit the music rooms on the top floors. The first
5.
by telesilla 13d ago
Definitely AI written, though it got the point across and it wasn't terrible to read and it was new information to me so I was glad to read it. At this point what news site isn't AI written? Except for the few remaining human blog
6.
by telesilla 14d ago
I can't remember the last time I crossed a train track in western europe - trams yes but not trains. Is this being engineered into bridges and tunnels in this part of the world or is this increasingly common. I suddenly feel very safe.
7.
by telesilla 15d ago
I refer to the Spanish definition of "ensalada": La ensalada es, en términos generales, un plato que combina verduras frías - a salad is a plate which combines cold vegetables. Thus pizza, in Spanish, is not a salad, until about
8.
by telesilla 16d ago
It is a garden, with forking paths. (I adore Borges, his Aleph story follows me through life, such wonders he opened.. "but all space was there, actual and undiminished"..) https://dn760105.eu.archive.org/0/i
9.
by telesilla 19d ago
How does it compare to Wise/Payoneer and other existing payment transfer systems?
10.
by telesilla 20d ago
I have a similar question. Why is AI not ring-fenced for real problems like cancer research?
11.
by telesilla 21d ago
My M1 macbook with 64GB ram is still going great, I think it will be some time yet before I feel the need to upgrade my daily working machine. Team-wise though, we're looking into getting something to run a local model and offset token
12.
by telesilla 21d ago
I spent time in the interior of Portugal that had fibre internet, it was very impressive and incredibly helpful to the village. Better payment services and banking for example.
13.
by telesilla 21d ago
Finding myself in the audience as a young adult and being inculcated into performance art, underground culture, independent film makers and the wonderful weirdos who surrounded me.. All of us wearing pyjamas or petticoats or garters and yel
14.
by telesilla 23d ago
Google & XMPP standards foundation develop the very useful Jingle XEP, so XMPP is linked to the history of Google Voice and whatever Google Talk/Chat turned into, maybe somehow inspiring Google Meet? Jingle was also inspirational t
15.
by telesilla 25d ago
EU has started that with the Wero project. https://wero-wallet.eu/
16.
by telesilla 25d ago
Geopolitics to make sense.
17.
by telesilla 26d ago
I feel the same way about counties and communities. Humans work best when we're working together with smaller groups.
18.
by telesilla 27d ago
I read this somewhere: "send me instead the prompt you used to ask the AI to tell me something, so I know what it was that you wanted to say"
19.
by telesilla 1mo ago
As a woman. I didn't see the need to point it out.
20.
by telesilla 1mo ago
Try changing the field, some areas are still exciting and full of innovation in tech. Maybe be part of a small team, or even better start your own. Lots of opportunities to find funding for women-run outfits.
21.
by telesilla 1mo ago
I have a very early Gmail account I still use which collects an unbelievable amount of other people's emails who cannot be bothered to fill out a form correctly, hotel reservations, insurances. I could cancel them all easily and mess w
22.
by telesilla 1mo ago
The double-dipping unfairness is mostly perceived when there is high unemployment in youth, and we're allowing, via tax rules, for retirement aged persons to have decent returns on their work. They get a living-rate pension AND a job.
23.
by telesilla 1mo ago
In some countries you can reach retirement age, get a pension and keep working. So you profit more. It's complicated as maybe you've paid to your pension since 18yrs of age and you should get some money back, but many pensions are
24.
by telesilla 1mo ago
I've always admired Madrid's Rio and also Valencia. Adding trees to urban life == massive social win.
25.
by telesilla 1mo ago
The Texas eclipse was so magical, life affirming, universally spectacular. I hope the weather permits next week. It's one of the most extraordinary experiences to have as a human being. And in some thousands of years, no more as the mo
26.
by telesilla 1mo ago
What I got most out of the this article is the difference in trust between his home and host countries. What conditions make a high-trust community? What a fascinating topic.
27.
by telesilla 2mo ago
>happiest music would be entirely octaves While chords certainly do have a perception of emotion, it's resolution and chord progression that seals the deal whether it's perceived as joyful or sad or otherwise.
28.
by telesilla 2mo ago
Check out the new Netflix doc, A Toxic Love Story. US Marshall at the center of it all (no spoiler).
29.
by telesilla 2mo ago
Couldn't Apple afford to make it's own RAM fab etc at this point and have a dedicated pipeline of parts for its own products?
30.
by telesilla 2mo ago
Sometimes airport parking is insanely expensive (cough Schipol), so I'll park further away anyway or park somewhere I can get the train. If this helped lower costs I'd be fine with this but probably they'd keep the high price

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