nocoder
nocoder on Hacker News
Posted by
nocoder on Sunday July 12, 2026 @02:06AM
from the self-post dept.
I have Fable guardrails trigger on seemingly innocuous questions. Two examples: a) What is Echium b)I want you to deep dive on coffee and it’s effect on health, cognition and longevity. The output should be something that tells you areas where the evidence is strong and where it is weak but plausible and where there is no strong evidence. Does anyone know why this happens? I have many such...
Question to op - Do QR based systems in other SEA countries like promptpay in Thailand also work on similar logic?
Also, great website and layout, very respectful of the reader. Clean and with zero distractions.
Posted by
nocoder on Thursday December 04, 2025 @03:08AM
from the venturebeat.com dept.
Posted by
nocoder on Thursday September 04, 2025 @05:55AM
from the phocuswire.com dept.
Posted by
nocoder on Saturday July 19, 2025 @09:15AM
from the vice.com dept.
Posted by
nocoder on Monday June 30, 2025 @08:25AM
from the blog.syss.com dept.
Posted by
nocoder on Monday June 02, 2025 @01:44AM
from the freecodecamp.org dept.
My experience with the LLM bot is that they are really keen to appease the user and often over confident about their responses. They are prioritizing user engagement over factual nature of the response, it's as if their reward function includes the time spent on the bot. This leads to the bot swaying too much in either direction when it comes to debatable information. They essentially learn what the user prefers and so tend to reinforce those ideas. In some sense, they are like social media influencers who are too confident in their opinion because they are trying to get you to like them. I see us going further into the echo chambers where on the same topic, the bots will give different information to an users based on what the bot thinks about the user preference.
Posted by
nocoder on Friday May 23, 2025 @01:05AM
from the makeuseof.com dept.
Posted by
nocoder on Friday January 03, 2025 @12:14AM
from the the-decoder.com dept.
What would be a good way to backup the passwords stored in Bitwarden? I am worried that someday suddenly bitwarden could stop working and I will lose access to all the stored passwords? Should I have a physical copy of all the passwords stored in a vault at home?
Ya, I am a runner myself but I have heard this from some other friends. They all can play sports involving a lot of running but cannot seem to enjoy running for it's own sake. It might be personality thing, I am introverted so tend like running more because it doesn't need people or coordination. Plus it is highly accessible wherever I go.
I guess I am a likely target audience for such a tool since I work in marketing & we consume such research, so I read through the website and there is a lot of text about "AI" & how this revolutionizes market research ,etc. But I still have no idea about how it actually works. I will not be able to explain to someone why should they invest in this tool. At some level, it sounded like a wrapper on existing LLMs and I am also not clear on what exactly does it automate. It would help to have a detailed example of what exactly this tool does and why I should use this instead of directly using Claude or ChatGPT.
I can relate to this. I am also partially color blind and when bouldering without glasses, I so often mess up the foot holds. My partner often thinks I am cheating until I tell her that I couldn't make out the color.
I am on a 10 year old Kindle and looking to replace it but most of my ebooks are from Amazon. Would it be seamless to transfer my books to Kobo via Calibre or some other software or it will be pain in the butt?
Tangential - what is the a good book to catchup on the latest state of cosmological research?
Looks like the brief for this article was - "find an angle to blame everything on amazon"
This is one of the things that makes me full of wonder and awe! When we humans put our heads to something we can kick ass. Unfortunately, off late our heads have been into kicking each other instead of building something.
where does this fit in? I am reading Intro to statistical learning, so wondering if this should come after it or I can directly jump to this when I reach the unsupervised ML techniques.
Using meetup to find a local running group has been an interesting experience. I am not buddies with them but it is nice to get out of the work bubble.
Don't sell the book, sell your story. People buy stories & how those make them feel as a person, they do not just buy the product.
I have marketed books in the past and they are generally very difficult to sell because discovery is challenging. Cookbook category is especially very competitive and AI tools have made everything worse. So your best bet is to promote your story on social media and try to generate word of mouth. You could try spending some money on Amazon on keywords which are extremely tightly related to your cook book stuff and check if it generates any value, try with a small amount.
What a nice comment!! This has been a big failing of my mental model. I always believed if I was smart enough I should understand things without effort. Still trying to unlearn this....
I am learning Python with Replit's 100 days of code. Not sure how useful it will be, but so far it has been good.
Matt Levine's newsletters
Really cool, I could pair it with some ocean or river noise from mynoise & it will be a nice things to have on a separate screen while working.
Thanks everyone for the responses. Really appreciate the community for explaining!
I get the idea of superconductivity at room temperature in theory. But I don't have enough knowledge to understand in real terms, how will the world change if this is true?
Would you mind sharing, what level of programming & mathematical background do I need? I know basic python (read python for data analysis) & currently half way through elements of statistical learning. What else do I need to learn?
Yeah, just saying suffering is bad without any context is not helpful. Apart from being unavoidable, certain kinds of suffering produces happiness for people down the road. For example, running & training for a marathon was suffering but the reward and experience of doing it was life changing, taught me so much about myself.