mooneater
Joined 19 years ago
Joined 19 years ago
I migrated to them in 2005 (from mysql) and was amazed by how much happier I was. And it never cost me a dollar.
I loved it so much I visited its authors in Victoria and bought consulting from them. They are amazing folks.
And those are excellent ways to visualize these types of objects.
He built knowledge graphs.
Alternative would be: clone the repo, do your changes, run gitk to be sure.
Which has advantage that result looks exactly the same as it will in production (no new diagram type b/c only using git and gitk), with zero risk that sim differs from reality.
ChatGPT itself says all kinds of things; journalists using it as a source are either badly uninformed or purposely misleading readers.
Also, being older we have a lot more on our mind. So methods to help organize and focus are more useful than ever to me now. Take notes, keep logs, etc.
"Imagine a social network where you only need, in fact you are only allowed, one friend. Imaging a messaging service so personal, so patient, and yes, so damned meaningful, that it only transmits one single character, to your one friend, each day. "
http://randomfeelsgood.blogspot.com/2014/02/announcing-karac...
They taught it separate skills. When a situation arises, the skills (which you could almost consider sub-agents) compete to decide who is most likely to be relevant here. Then that skill takes over for a bit.
They also have a version called "Inner Monologue" in which the different parts "talk to each other" in the sense of collaboratively creating a single inner monologue, allowing for reactiveness/closed loop behaviour.
I interviewed 2 authors of SayCan/Inner Monologue here: https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/karol-hausman-and-fei-...
Head of Engineering @ SF VC AgFunder. Reinforcement learning fanatic. Host TalkRL Podcast talkrl.com Ex-Microsoft Technical PM Alum Waterloo Computer Engineering Alum Woodstock School
Vancouver BC area.