It wasn't anything urgent, and it arrived after ~5-10 minutes. But if it were something urgent then it would have been a huge problem.
1,396 karma · joined December 18, 2020
Currently getting paid to prompt LLMs and code.
Coming from digital marketing, web hosting, and SEO background.
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meet.hn/city/ro-Bucharest
Socials: - x.com/shwayguy
Interests: Web Development, AI/ML, Marketing, Entrepreneurship, Startups
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It wasn't anything urgent, and it arrived after ~5-10 minutes. But if it were something urgent then it would have been a huge problem.
Since ~8 months ago I've been consistently keeping notes organized in markdown files using Sublime, and storing them in Dropbox.
To read/edit them on my phone I use Obsidian and I use Dropsync for Android (free) for better syncing.
> The curses of the human condition are anxiety and regret, the conditions that render people unable to engage in the present moment. The former is characterised as being stuck in the future psychologically, and the latter is being stuck in the past. Since neither the future or the past can be changed by obsessive thoughts in the present, these psychological conditions are a recipe for unhappiness, because happiness can only ever happen in the present moment, which is lost.
Hopefully it will have a positive effect on how I approach things, since anxiety/regret are the main things that affect my work, I believe.
We'll see.
In any case, even if there's no noticeable effect in the near future, I'm very happy I stumbled across your comment. Thank you very much!
He is an independent repair technician/youtuber/right to repair activist, and not a guru of some sort, and he's speaking from his experience here.
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Salesmanship part 1 - Don't present without knowing the priorities of the customer
Salesmanship part 2 - Don't be NEEDY just because you're a salesman!
Salesmanship part 3 - Focus on the PAIN & MISERY of your customer!
Salesmanship part 4 - Give people MULTIPLE CHANCES to SAY NO to what you are offering.
Salesmanship part 5 - The customer is rarely RIGHT, but ARGUING always makes you WRONG!
It starts off salesy and when this happens I tend to avoid committing to it, so I think a table of contents would really help a user decide if this is a good read for them or not.
1. Someone said something about "Maddie"
2. Somehow someone else started saying things about "Maddie"
3. Next thing that happens is either people ask who Maddie is, and others keep saying various things about "Maddie"
4. Someone made /r/MaddieFans after that
Not really something useful, but it's some silly fun.I'd like it if the project evolves somehow.
Update: After paying more attention to what it's all about I now find it very interesting.
I guess after a while of still seeing them, and assuming there's no higher authority to take them out, I got used to them.
"I guess it’s much easier to accept mediocrity than to pursue adequacy." - Relevant quote from this article from a few days ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25719796
I'm currently watching the Wire because I was convinced by another HN comment last week - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25527957