keyP
Joined 7 years ago
Karma
416
Submissions
71
Member since
Dec 3
Recent submissions
Comment · 3 years ago
Big fan of this tool, I use it any time I'm doing presentations or writing a document that requires a recording of my Android's screen.
Comment · 3 years ago
I realised I have quite a few random scripts I use for myself or to improve my usual workflow. Recently decided to start blogging again and figured some of them might make interesting reading for others. Lately:
Made my monitor an "ambient tv" by reverse engineering the bluelooth lights and sending them pixel colours: https://www.reaminated.com/reverse-engineer-led-to-convert-m...
I also wanted to use ChatGPT over my own files and documents. Whilst my personal system is a bit more complex, created an end-to-end tutorial of my learnings to get started with using your own docs: https://www.reaminated.com/run-chatgpt-style-questions-over-...
Comment · 3 years ago
Yes, an API is now available https://openai.com/blog/introducing-chatgpt-and-whisper-apis
Comment · 3 years ago
> Presumably those thousands of clinics etc in the search results "posit that palm reading is legitimate medicine"
Not really, they're more astrology based, not medicine, and no one is claiming astrology is factual in this thread. Also, they're clinics, not a source of any kind which is what was asked for.
Comment · 3 years ago
What does that have to do with medicine?
Comment · 3 years ago
Not sure what your point is here. I'm suggesting that dietary aspects were designed around the aspect of a gut-brain axis and praising that more research is going into the details. Similar to how we're seeing more research in the field of meditation and its impact on brain structure.
Source on Ayurveda posits that palm reading is legitimate medicine?
Comment · 3 years ago
Ayurveda posited a form of gut-brain axis thousands of years ago (and is a core basis for its dietary aspects), interesting to see more scientific research delving into the details.
Comment · 5 years ago
I think this is partly why Rubber Duck Debugging[1] can sometimes work, especially if you're vocalising the steps. I've often started typing a question on Stackoverflow when suddenly I solved the issue just by the act of verbalising the question as I type.
I've found this to also help when I'm doing any sort of creative work or brainstorming, simply talking and explaining as if I'm presenting to an audience helps me generate ideas. Never spoken out loud to myself in public though...
Comment · 6 years ago
Congratulations!
Comment · 6 years ago
Quick feedback, the video on the landing page doesn't have a full screen button, or double click support, so the text can't be read (I'm using Firefox on desktop). It's pretty self explanatory so the text isn't super important but I think it takes away from the video unnecessarily.
Comment · 6 years ago
I find being transparent with my team makes it a lot easier. There are internal deadlines and external deadlines. Former are internal ones which have no real consequence if missed and just keep a development rhythm (e.g. weekly iteration, monthly release, quarterly roadmap update catchup etc...).
The other type comes from third parties, generally, such as clients or the board. Once you separate these two types of deadlines, I find my engineers more understanding about having to meet external ones whereas blurring internal and external into one "deadline" simply causes people to either burnout or lose faith in management because everything is marked as urgent.
Comment · 6 years ago
I don't quite agree here, developers need to have an idea of what they're working to so they can manage their own implementation time. If you don't make developers aware, you put too much control in the manager's hand which isn't a good thing here (unless you're referring to a developer lead but even then, individual developers should have an idea of when they need to complete by).