llagerlof

My result: "The Podcast Bro

You listened to a three-hour interview with an AI researcher and now you have opinions."

BS, I listened at least THREE podcasts.

Well, I like the initiative, but dealing with code blocks looks like hell. You should not mess with the original indentation.

Also, the markup should at least support tables.

Interesting that the guy who wrote the article is an award-winning science fiction writer and also the author of FlashForward. They even made a TV series based on it.

This is too cool for the current state of humanity.

I am on mobile. I can select a pawn, but not move it touching the destination. What is the trick?

I loved the mobile version. I disliked that bold text are scattered everywhere.

That will require AGI.

What’s new regarding llmfit?

https://github.com/AlexsJones/llmfit

Where are the neighborhoods? This was the charm of Geocities.

Cool project though.

I don't know why that happened, but one fine day I tried to open the file using the vanilla SQLite client, and it didn't open.

Thank you!

A hard lesson learned...

I used SQLite for a few applications several years ago. One time, the database got corrupted and all the data was lost. That was the day I stopped using SQLite.

Also, the lack of enforced column data types was always a negative for me.

I mean, it’s the shitty human nature. You can't create anything publicly without people bashing your project, and you, for the sheer insolence of creating a piece of software.

This. I am telling this since the boom of generative AI and promptly being ignored.

I used tmux for a few years, until one day I discovered Zellij. With its significantly better UI and overall user experience, I was instantly convinced.

Yeah, I had been using ChatGPT's, but Gemini's Pro study mode is excellent as well.

Interesting, this was exactly what my thesis was about, but was an Android app.

Is it better than pandoc and markitdown?

Interesting, but every single day? That’s nuts. What if, for some reason, you didn't have internet access for a few days?

I mean, it's even crazier that they are using Windows.

Important bug report for pt-br users: Brazilian portuguese (I am not sure about Portugal portuguese) is being generated all wrong on ollama.

I liked your standard. For me, there is only one thing that really bothers me in Markdown and causes me trouble. It's not possible to have line breaks inside individual cells. This is the major flaw in Markdown.

So we get the technology to put living brain cells in a virtual simulation, and the first thing we do is put them in hell?

Classic humans.

Each note could have a configuration to display the text as typed (Markdown) or as formatted Markdown.

Nice. I have a few suggestions:

Put code blocks inside 3 ticks in the beginning and 3 ticks in the end since it's the default for each file.

Remove the dashes to save tokens.

In the title for the code blocks put the full relative path to the file since some projects have many files with the same name.

Author's tweet text:

"apparently I made an encryption key that is orders of magnitudes larger than RSA, generates faster than RSA and due to sheer massive size, is practically virtually uncrackable.

1: Key Size Comparison

• RSA 2048: 2048 bits • RSA 4096: 4096 bits

• “Fractal Key”: 268,435,456 bits

2: Key Generation Time Comparison

• RSA 2048: Varies but typically much longer than “Fractal Key” • RSA 4096: Varies but typically longer than “Fractal Key”

• “Fractal Key”: 0.0044 seconds

4. Graph 3: Security Benchmark

• RSA 2048: Crackable in ~300 billion years with current technology

• RSA 4096: Crackable in ~15 quadrillion years with current technology

• “Fractal Key”: Estimated to be practically uncrackable within the lifetime of the universe due to sheer key size and complexity."

Mirror: https://archive.is/0v50D

Nice tool. I am using ai-shell for that purpose.

https://github.com/BuilderIO/ai-shell

Sometimes got stuck on 0% rocket screen. Don't know why.

edit: It's when the code throw some error. The user should receive an alert.

Just a suggestion. One of the best features of pure text editors (and incredible, not all of them implement it) is autosave keeping the "unsaved" state of the file.

For example, if you make some changes in a file (new or not), don't save the changes, close and open the editor, the state of the opened files are kept like I never had closed the editor. The unsaved files are still unsaved. New edited files are still there, unsaved, ready to user manually save them.

Notepad++ works that way, and it is an amazing feature.