cwackerfuss

At what point will we believe AI is a legitimate threat?

I can’t tell if we’re trolling at this point with the mixing up of Shopify and Spotify

This is literally AI slop, I’m surprised this hasn’t been mentioned

I appreciate the good faith effort here to learn (and advise on) programming skills! It’s rare nowadays.

I don't have a good guide for you, but this is the lib you use to create custom React renderers:

https://www.npmjs.com/package/react-reconciler

Just wait until I tell you about your local newspaper’s Sunday crossword.

I built this game for fun. There are no ads, and I currently cover the LLM costs myself.

I’m not sure why you’re being so hostile toward the idea of a daily puzzle game. Wouldn’t it make more sense, ideologically, to direct your criticism at pay-to-win games designed to keep you playing for hours a day? This is a simple daily puzzle — a two-minute break that never asks for more of your time. How is that even remotely comparable?

ever heard of Wordle?

Thanks glad you like it!

But to answer your question - yes the string must contain only valid english letters and must be between 2-25 characters in length. If you can jailbreak the system with those constraints I salute you!

Others have tried and failed to jailbreak it. Give it a shot if you're keen and post results here.

It's on my list for sure. Thanks for the message!

Thank you! The solution is when user_word === ai_word, so there isn't technically an "answer." The only pre-determined word in the game is the first word the AI chooses, which is the same word for all players, each day.

This is called turn detection, and there are some great tools coming out to solve this recently. (One user mentioned Livekit’s turn detection model). I think in a years time we will see dramatic improvement.

God tier filtering. Do you mind sharing how you integrated AI into the filter system? Your "flagging peanut butter" example also makes me wonder if the LLM is tagging the product with a large number of attributes on each run so it's not prohibitively expensive.

Yea quite good! Here's mine:

Converge No. 11 (7/8)

peanut / *** shell / ascent jacket / climb parka / hike mountain / trail peak / path summit

Kyros | Sr Software Engineer | Minneapolis | Full time

Kyros is a venture-backed Minneapolis-based start-up that has built the world’s first recovery management platform. Our platform provides instant, centralized access to resources, provider care, and peer support for individuals suffering from substance use disorder.

Tech used: React, NodeJS, Typescript, Postgres, AWS

Apply here: https://kyros.applytojob.com/apply/txFrDzU3k3/Senior-Softwar...

I'm sure they actually do consider data minimization, but only when data collection stands in the way of getting users into the product.

Four Mexican cokes sounds as much like kicking a caffeine habit as it does a pretty bad sugar habit. Good job sticking to it.

I maintain an OSS wordle clone that has solved this problem if you'd like to check it out as inspiration:

https://github.com/cwackerfuss/word-guessing-game/blob/49279...

I think the style of the illustrations is maybe making this feel more kiddish than it otherwise would be

And NFT traders are savvy to duplicated projects being illegitimate. There is only value in the verifiably legitimate project. If you bought a bored Ape that was "right click + save"d and published on OpenSea, it would be worthless.

AngularJS is not Angular https://www.upgrad.com/blog/angular-vs-angularjs/#:~:text=La...

I can attest to the pains of working with a complex onboarding flow... At my job, we have about 30 different paths the user could take depending on their usecase. And it's not modeled as 1 30-prong fork that everyone routes through, it's forks that lead back to other steps, skip steps, get data from elsewhere, etc. The difficulty is that it's typically the product and marketing teams who need to understand the flows the most, in order to understand the conversion metrics and how to optimize, yet they have almost no visibility into the actual state logic that dictates the flow in code. Giving them more control over control flow is a huge win

Looks like OP is building Hazel!

Nic Carter, a bitcoiner, had some interesting points about Bitcoin's energy consumption on Lex Fridman's podcast (EP. #173)

He suggests that most of the energy Bitcoin consumes generally comes from places that consistently produce an excess of energy that otherwise goes to waste. Miners, seeking to maximize profit, gravitate to areas where energy is cheap because supply > demand. I'm not sure what percentage of the energy could be considered "excess."

His other point was that the discussion of Bitcoin's energy consumption should be framed in the context of how much value it brings to the global community. Expecting a valuable global decentralized asset to be entirely without energy costs is unrealistic, it's just a matter of how much energy is feasible. Depending on how valuable Bitcoin is deemed to be, consuming the same amount of electricity as a small country might be justified in the short term, but should clearly be addressed in mid term.