HN user
I think I'm using that already.
Limiting to one genre I don't think will fix it - what I want is to define the allowable values for genre, and then limit to one.
It's probably better with the limit one though!
I love beets - the one thing I can't figure out is how to set the genre very wide.
I like having a small number of broad genres - Rock, Hip-Hop, Jazz etc - but the tagging comes up with hundreds of distinct genres :(
I use Make with GNU Stow for dotfiles targeting different operating systems, with a Nix Flake for shell tools: https://github.com/ADGEfficiency/dotfiles/blob/main/Makefile
It works fine - most of my time is still spent in configuring Neovim ^^
The cynical thing is to interpret something that talks about monetization as negative - it's a good thing Datasette is finding a way to make money.
Great tool that fills out the SQLite ecosystem well - I always have a server running when I'm working with applications with SQLite databases.
I use AWS EC2 for Waitlist's backend python webserver, RDS for the postgres database, S3 for file storage, and an Elastic IP. I use T2 and T3 instances. My AWS bill would be $200-300 a month
My guess is that RDS is eating up the cost here?
I've been using Litestream on datasciencesouth.com - it has flaws but if you can get away with it, it's much cheaper than RDS.
This is actually possible - if you have a biased dataset, then more data is bad.
More data will fix variance problems, but not bias.
Avoid wrapping the whole response in backticks.
I have often been asking Chat GPT to output things in backticks to avoid formatting of Latex that I want to copy into Markdown.
I appreciate this prompt is for Copilot, not Chat GPT, but it does highlight the curious situation where we want to overwrite the system prompt in a legitimate way.
The next evolution of a product like Chat GPT or Copilot should allow the user some ways to customize the system prompt in legitimate ways.
In this case a simple toggle that changed the system prompt makes more sense that the user prompt contradicting the system prompt.
The other toggle I wish I had was to stop Chat GPT writing a summary at the end of a message.
The Hypermodern Terminal Toolbox is a collection of tools I use as a terminal first developer:
- Kitty for a GPU accelerated, highly customizable terminal, - Zsh for a shell & Prezto for Zsh configuration, - Neovim as a text editor, - Tmux for managing multiple terminals, - Starship for a pretty prompt, - Ripgrep for searching text files, - fzf for fuzzy searching, - Exa for listing files, - Bat for viewing files, - Sad for find and replace in text files, - jq for working with JSON, - zoxide for navigation, - Tig for viewing Git history, - direnv for environment variable management, - Lazydocker for Docker, - Markserv for previewing Markdown, - ngrok for exposing local servers to the internet.
I'm interested in this - I've just installed.
Is there a way to import all my existing history from `.zsh_history`? It's a real pain to have to start from scratch.
I've skimmed up and down and read some sections a few times - I'm still not 100% sure what the main conclusions are. A summary section would make the article more accessible and valuable to others.
My understanding is that the main point here is:
- some problems require reasoning through many steps of computation, - transformers have limited depth, so cannot solve problems that require many steps.
Am I missing anything else?
My personal note taking system is based on Markdown, Vim, grep and Git.
I have a private repo for personal notes, including a `todo.md` file that I use as an GTD style inbox - I have an alias `todo='$EDITOR $HOME/personal/todo.md'` which takes me there quickly.
For some topics I use other repos - for example for programming notes, I use https://github.com/ADGEfficiency/programming-resources.
Works great, fast, cheap and I don't have to put up with any of the nonsense I used to put up with when I use Evernote.