Simorgh
Joined 12 years ago
Joined 12 years ago
Bluetooth as an example is very buggy. Siri, as a voice-to-voice intelligence, fails to work most of the time for me.
I think that developers find it hard to ensure a seamless UX for anything that uses audio.
In the winter months, it's slightly more usable because of association with lower lighting, darkness and even coziness. However, I think it can affect mood irrespective of the time of year.
Nowadays, I'm often experimenting with the idea of displays which are backlit with colours other than pure white or pure black.
It's a really simple game.
You can use geneva:interface to play. Hopefully, it is the best chat-interface out there for winning (not just playing).
State-of-the-art, voice-first and very, very fast for computation, compared to chat LLMs.
Currently running Mistral.
Try your best. If you're doing really, really good, especially via geneva:interface or otherwise, feel free to email me via the winter delta dot com homepage, and I will create a leaderboard for the top performers.
Let's see who can do the best!
Hint: Have you tried writing a /POST route? ;-)
It’s voice-first so you have to express what you’re trying to communicate solely via speech to text. I think that’s part of the challenge. ‘Thinking in voice’, for presenting ideas is quite hard for me.
Matching styles using vision models is not that easy, especially if you want to capture the core subject of the prompt.
It’s quite clever.
The UX is exceptionally strong. It’s like you’re on a ‘real website’ — it’s quite enveloping in terms of its vibe, palette, ease of comprehension and the colour palette is so cool.
Definitely a tilt in favour of boldness with colour on web.
I would argue that we should not be supportive of regimes (e.g. Israeli Likud) that are accused of violent hostility to war reporting and journalists.
Without open conflict-journalism, not only are war crimes harder to uncover (or easier to get away with) but sensitive voters and their democracies (everywhere) are threatened by a risk of subversion
I would posit that even the suspicion of collaboratively concealed war crimes disperses a planet-scale chilling effect throughout the ‘global social fabric’ of society
I would argue that the risk of extended damage to this fabric was the real motive for the Iraq War.
Maybe we should be challenging Israel much more deeply. We have not applied military pressure upon them, w.r.t. the current conflict…
My email in my profile is there; if you’re interested to call
Andromeda: GPT-4 Platform for enterprise-grade Copilots.