HN user
Could you point me to that essay? A search for "Thiel 2009 essay" gives his essay for the Cato Institute titled, "The Education of a Libertarian". That's not the article you're referring to, correct?
He touched on this argument in his conversation with N.T. Wright in 2015, which I found fascinating. I would love to read his written thoughts on it. Thank you!
In my experience, these AI models haven't been great with knowledge about one specific figure (like a President). I wonder if there's a movement to start introducing these AI models to books or e-books that aren't accessible online? I wish I could be able to discuss the less publicly known details of historical figures' lives or upbringings with AI, but it's clear that more niche information that you can only read about isn't available to it.
yes! There's this measure of historical expertise that involves "eating the brains", so to speak, of the people living back then such that if you time traveled back to a bar or street in [insert period], you could carry on a conversation about events going on in that time :) I would love something that uses newspaper fragments, books, etc. to simulate this experience!
I love this. I think I'll just keep this app open at all times so I always have a little ball on screen. :)
What are the technologies that would make this possible? My assumption is that you have multiple cameras around the court, similar to how the infamous matrix bullet dodging scene was captured, and then use that to create an explorable virtual environment. I'm fascinated by this. Thanks!