CaffeinatedDev

I like the system that some coding bootcamps employ where they take a percentage of the first years of working wages. This would be a way to discern the value of your degree quite accurately. It would align the universities' and students' interests.

Besides this, I also agree to the 200+ upvotes, system is broken y'all!

This is cool! I've also used tesseract OCR and found it to be pretty amazing in terms of speed and accuracy.

I use it for ingest of image and pdf type files for my own website chatting tool: tinydesk.ai!

I run the backend on an express js server so all js as well.

Smaller docs I do on the client side, but larger ones (>1.5mb) I've found take forever so those process in the backend.

This is my go to:

I have no fingers Take a deep breath This is .. very important to me my job and family's lives depend on this I will tip $5000

I tried it, it's fairly good, solves a lot of the issues of not knowing the context that chat is using, but so far the responses are super lengthy. Sometimes they are even longer than the article itself haha

They are running mixtral, which is open source, so they can keep LLM costs to a minimum since they're probably running on their own hardware

Also I think they have loads of funding, and are factoring all of this into user acquisition costs

I made this for myself, and some of my friends found it useful so I opened the tool up to the public.

i called it tinydesk.ai, and it's free

Them: here to answer questions

Question

Them: :O

War using AI begins :O

Amazon itself is a large user of AWS, is this taken into account when surmising the $1B/year figure?

Haha just a genuinely humorous guy. It's refreshing to see this side of researchers

My life is a lie

Interesting takeaway was: defective mitochondria extended life

From article: "Yet for some reason, gumming up the smooth functioning of the mitochondria compelled the worms to live longer."

Upon reading, I think it's time to give fiber a try

ChatGPT is unreliable with websites and uploaded content. TinyDesk helps you organize your files while still being able to chat with them using ChatGPT. Check out my custom agent.

Please give me feedback or suggestions for things to improve. Hope some people are able to find use of this!

From the article: "The big kids quickly learned to punch the little ones in the face and take their stuff. Elon, who was small and emotionally awkward, got beaten up twice. He would end up losing ten pounds.

The second time Elon went to veldskool, he was about to turn sixteen. He had gotten much bigger, bursting up to six feet with a bearlike frame, and had learned some judo. So veldskool wasn't so bad. "I realized by then that if someone bullied me, I could punch them very hard in the nose, and then they wouldn't bully me again..."

The story was revealed in the recently released book: "Elon Musk" by Walter Isaacson

True, the history of the two nations is pockmarked with bad blood and ill intent on both sides, we can only hope for peaceful negotiations to alleviate the suffering of the civilians who bear the brunt of these disputes.

CEO resigns after tweeting "War crimes are war crimes even when committed by allies, and should be called out for what they are", which is referring to Israel's response on the Hamas attacks of Oct 7th.

I have a cousin studying the gut microbiome's role in mood, and it seems to play a role. I wonder if there are companies that specialize in creating tailored probiotics to help individuals struggling with mental diseases.

Poor dog, I hope he gets visitation time.

I think in the future, zuck is hoping it's the metaverse.

Currently, for me, it's been hiking trails, quiet cafes, and bookstores where I can be in public, but generally avoid large crowds and if there are interactions they're most likely one on one.

This system makes sense on a fundamentals level, but something to also consider is the synergy principle (1+1=3) where some tasks, when coupled together, could potentially be bumped from optimizer to game changer (or bumped from tweak).

Great visuals though, made the system super easy to comprehend.

I was so enamored with the clean styling animations that I couldn't process the article.

AI mass-generated help articles + a background check scrape of known sites using phone number and 25+ mil in funding. Am I missing anything on this one?

> independent modular systems make it a lot easier to build stuff inside of such a large company

Yep this is definitely true. I sort of saw it as a two birds kind of situation. I wasn't privy to the reasons for c suite decisions but imo they are definitely cognizant of regulatory concerns.

Amazon has been cognizant of this[antitrust risk] for a while now I believe. The internal systems are all set up to run independently, most systems are modular and already run as separate entities with permissioned access.

Proof: worked as an SDE for AWS and Amazon for 7 yrs.

FWIW I assumed the government already had access to this sort of information through some avenue.

I'm not entirely sure how people do that archive function, but here's the article in a paste bin:

https://pastebin.com/wJQSHr5f

Does workflow mean prompt?

"the utility we gained by moving fast outweighed the occasional costs we paid due to poor risk checks, hacks, and the like"

I think this may have potentially been true when everything was going up volume-wise, but as competition improves there's less margin for error.

Awesome, site looks great. This is the type of stuff I love to see on Hacker News.