782 karma · joined December 21, 2017
[ my public key: https://keybase.io/klntsky; my proof: https://keybase.io/klntsky/sigs/pwxXenfw5vIua6K51hS4J46QAGacayuKJNiz5azvHl0 ]
Location: Tbilisi/Georgia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: TypeScript, Rust, Haskell, PureScript, LLMs, EVM tooling
Résumé/CV: https://klntsky.dev/klntsky-cv.pdf
Email: my username at google's mail service
I'm mainly interested in LLM automation, FP, and DeFi.I want to build LLM chatbots/workflows/agents for others to have some business cases to advance my own set of LLM automation tools. DM me if you have non-critical projects for me to experiment on.
When talking with reasonable people, they have an intuition of what you want even if you don't say it, because there is a lot of non-verbal context. LLMs lack the ability to understand the person, but behave as if they had it.
Sounds like an app idea. Who would use it?
You are missing a crucial part of the process - writing rules
Same with doom anxiety.
Literally just look up some good therapist prompts for chatgpt
It will include evaluations and a public scoreboard.
It's not usable rn, but feel free to follow: https://github.com/klntsky/prompt-compression-contest/
Location: Tbilisi/Georgia
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: LLMs, Rust, Haskell, TypeScript, PureScript, EVM tooling
Résumé/CV: https://klntsky.dev/klntsky-cv.pdf
Email: my username at google's mail service
I'm mainly interested in LLM automation, crypto and FP.What I would really benefit of is a hypothetical LLM chat app that is focused on data migration or processing pipelines.
Does this thing add much on top?
"If your solution consists of 'everyone should just X', you don't have a solution"
It's obviously the opposite: the more traumatized one is, the more likely he is to commit a war crime.
I believe it is possible to build nuanced workflows with well abstracted / reusable / pluggable tools, it's just not as simple as implementing a static discovery / call dispatch layer.
I get what type of people you are refering to, but it's possible to be fully aware of the reality of human nature and nonetheless to choose open source. There are other business models, like selling consultancy services, educational materials and such, that work well alongside open source codebases.
It's naive to think so. The obvious argument against that is that the behavior of the consumer, not the producer, is what constitutes the problem
There are exceptions, but the ideology of OSS resists attempts to make good products. Or, rather, people who are associated with the OSS ideology fail to build products.