The human understanding is no dry light, but receives infusion from the will and affections; whence proceed sciences which may be called 'sciences as one would'. For what a man had rather were true he more readily believes. Therefore he rejects difficult things from impatience of research; sober things, because they narrow hope; the deeper things of nature, from superstition; the light of experience, from arrogance and pride; things not commonly believed, out of deference to the opinion of the vulgar. Numberless in short are the ways, and sometimes imperceptible, in which the affections colour and infect the understanding.
@acceptthyself
Francis Bacon - Novum Organon (1620)
@acceptthyself
β€40β8π―6π₯5
Before: Quantity π©βπ»
After: Qualityπ€©
π Total Inactive Users Found: 6,967
β Successfully Removed: 6,967
All users with (seen last month + long ago), I am not going to remove premium users (so chill)
@acceptthyself
After: Quality
π Total Inactive Users Found: 6,967
β Successfully Removed: 6,967
All users with (seen last month + long ago), I am not going to remove premium users (so chill)
@acceptthyself
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π₯61β€25β11π€―8π6π5
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π€―45β€26π₯9β6π4π4
My main take-aways (briefly) from the books I finished recently (READING CHALLENGE 2.0 Continues) π :
24. Peak by Anders Ericsson and Robert Pool - (Talent is a myth and this book makes the debunking crystal clear, all it needs to build expertise in any field is deliberate practice), 4/5 βοΈ
25. Advances in Empirical Translation Studies by Meng Ji and et al.. - Textbook published in 2018 quite old compared to the rate of acceleration being made in LLM translation but good to build and backup foundational understanding. 4.1/5 βοΈ
26. A short history of Nearly everything by Bill Bryson - I made a separate post about this HERE that should tell you everything, a must read. 4.5/5 βοΈ
27. Troyanskiy Machine - The First ever Machine Translation, ideas suggested in 1933 (in theory but never got into full application), concept is close to Interlingua. 4/5 βοΈ
28. Statistical Machine Translation by Philip Koehn - (Second Paradigm shift which is caused by probability calculating machines in translation fields, Philip gives crystal clear definitions of every part of how it works, must read to build a solid foundational understanding of the progress in Machine translation.) 4.2/5 βοΈ
29. Stranger by Albert Camus - (Someone recommended this to me on Twitter (X), it's just not being accepted by a society for being authentic version of yourself, challenging the status quo, cold absurdism towards everything.) Should I say literally me? 4.1/5 βοΈ
30. Neural Machine Translation by Philip Koehn - Again, a must read if you are in a field of AI or Machine Translation, connects to current LLMS, remember Machine Translation is the reason we got LLMS, in the journey of creating a better MT they accidentally created AI, ironic isn't it? (ironic partly because it is (MT) about to be replaced by LLM) 4.3/5 βοΈ
31/50. The Demon-Haunted World by Carl Sagan - Must read (no other comments). 4.4/5 βοΈ
@acceptthyself
24. Peak by Anders Ericsson and Robert Pool - (Talent is a myth and this book makes the debunking crystal clear, all it needs to build expertise in any field is deliberate practice), 4/5 βοΈ
25. Advances in Empirical Translation Studies by Meng Ji and et al.. - Textbook published in 2018 quite old compared to the rate of acceleration being made in LLM translation but good to build and backup foundational understanding. 4.1/5 βοΈ
26. A short history of Nearly everything by Bill Bryson - I made a separate post about this HERE that should tell you everything, a must read. 4.5/5 βοΈ
27. Troyanskiy Machine - The First ever Machine Translation, ideas suggested in 1933 (in theory but never got into full application), concept is close to Interlingua. 4/5 βοΈ
28. Statistical Machine Translation by Philip Koehn - (Second Paradigm shift which is caused by probability calculating machines in translation fields, Philip gives crystal clear definitions of every part of how it works, must read to build a solid foundational understanding of the progress in Machine translation.) 4.2/5 βοΈ
29. Stranger by Albert Camus - (Someone recommended this to me on Twitter (X), it's just not being accepted by a society for being authentic version of yourself, challenging the status quo, cold absurdism towards everything.) Should I say literally me? 4.1/5 βοΈ
30. Neural Machine Translation by Philip Koehn - Again, a must read if you are in a field of AI or Machine Translation, connects to current LLMS, remember Machine Translation is the reason we got LLMS, in the journey of creating a better MT they accidentally created AI, ironic isn't it? (ironic partly because it is (MT) about to be replaced by LLM) 4.3/5 βοΈ
31/50. The Demon-Haunted World by Carl Sagan - Must read (no other comments). 4.4/5 βοΈ
@acceptthyself
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1β€63π₯12π6β5π1
"You know, sometimes your mind plays tricks on you. It can tell you you are no good, that it's all hopeless. But I've discovered this: you are loved and important, and you bring to this world things that no one else can. So hold on."
@acceptthyself
@acceptthyself
3β€146π₯30π13β10π―9π5
"What you avoid controls you. Avoidance feels like relief in the short term, but every time you dodge discomfort, you strengthen fear, shame, procrastination, or resentment. Go take that one small step today that scares you."
@acceptthyself
@acceptthyself
1β€127π₯22π―14β11π6π5
"The world is full of people suffering from the effects of their own unlived life. They become bitter, critical, or rigid, not because the world is cruel to them, but because they have betrayed their own inner possibilities. The artist who never makes art becomes cynical about those who do. The lover who never risks loving mocks romance. The thinker who never commits to a philosophy sneers at belief itself. And yet, all of them suffer, because deep down they know: the life they mock is the life they were meant to live."
Β© Carl Jung
@acceptthyself
Β© Carl Jung
@acceptthyself
4β€145π―32π₯22β19π6π4
β€110π―33π₯26π2π2
This one should settle all the questions about my background (who am I), what am I focused on and all of my projects)
π acceptthyself.com - it's all there (my digital passport) π
@acceptthyself
@acceptthyself
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β€41π₯11π7π2
I don't understand one thing about us humans, we tend to follow what others are doing, copy them and imitate like it's encoded to our DNA. The weird thing is even if the group of some people doing something "stupid" - (in a good way) others who are watching would do the same at the very least (even if they don't have their own reasoning behind it they still follow what others are doing)
Is it because of FOMO and Survival mechanism? Like, if we do not do something that gets accepted and approval of the group it threatens our survival. Mostly because we might get outcasted by them, and our brain does anything it takes to survive and pass out the genes for the next generation. History proves this, Sapiens outcompeted Neanderthals because they could cooperate and work in big groups, hunt, and be efficient this way.
Yet, we don't live in the caves anymore nor cooperating on a large scale, cooperating is good but the instinct of getting the approval of the group is the notorious remnant of that narrative from the past?
#unfiltered_shower_thoughts
@acceptthyself
Is it because of FOMO and Survival mechanism? Like, if we do not do something that gets accepted and approval of the group it threatens our survival. Mostly because we might get outcasted by them, and our brain does anything it takes to survive and pass out the genes for the next generation. History proves this, Sapiens outcompeted Neanderthals because they could cooperate and work in big groups, hunt, and be efficient this way.
Yet, we don't live in the caves anymore nor cooperating on a large scale, cooperating is good but the instinct of getting the approval of the group is the notorious remnant of that narrative from the past?
#unfiltered_shower_thoughts
@acceptthyself
6β€82π17π―16β7π₯1
Being understood is the best form of art and an indirect therapy on its own. Not being understood is the core of all the conflicts, fights and arguments.
Ironically, we want to be understood but at the same time don't work on improving the delivery of the message, what is it that we want from the other party isn't always clear, even to ourselves, and the worst part is we don't even look at ourselves from a third person perspective because it's easy to blame someone else instead of us, we don't reflect and forget who we actually wanted to be in our pages of life.
Jordan Peterson once said, "articulate" person is the most dangerous person in a society, and my take from that is if you are good at expressing yourself you can do like anything, you have all the keys to any doors. But this still gets paradoxical, even if you are 100% well-spoken the other party interprets what you say in their own way not the way you wanted, which still causes a conflict. So wouldn't life be better if only all of us had our "point-of-view gun" from Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy?)
#raw_reflections
@acceptthyself
Ironically, we want to be understood but at the same time don't work on improving the delivery of the message, what is it that we want from the other party isn't always clear, even to ourselves, and the worst part is we don't even look at ourselves from a third person perspective because it's easy to blame someone else instead of us, we don't reflect and forget who we actually wanted to be in our pages of life.
Jordan Peterson once said, "articulate" person is the most dangerous person in a society, and my take from that is if you are good at expressing yourself you can do like anything, you have all the keys to any doors. But this still gets paradoxical, even if you are 100% well-spoken the other party interprets what you say in their own way not the way you wanted, which still causes a conflict. So wouldn't life be better if only all of us had our "point-of-view gun" from Hitchhiker's guide to the galaxy?)
#raw_reflections
@acceptthyself
β€79π―12β6π4π₯3π1
- What do you miss?
- I miss the way I viewed the world before I knew too much about it
@acceptthyself
- I miss the way I viewed the world before I knew too much about it
@acceptthyself
1β€91π―27π11π₯7β5π4
Gradual but beautiful, getting there (lunar eclipse)
And I am getting a telescope for the next one for sure (phone missed the red parts)
@acceptthyself
And I am getting a telescope for the next one for sure (phone missed the red parts)
@acceptthyself
β€88π13π8π4π―3
Forwarded from Ahror's BlogβοΈ
Be crazy enough to believe you can do anything in life. The soldier who does not want to become a general is bad. Maybe it's loudly said, but when you set goals and reach your dreams, it's worth a lot.
1β€123π―21π₯8π7β6π3
How to live a miserable life in 5 easy steps:
1. Donβt decide. Spend tons of time planning and thinking, very little doing.
2. Don't set goals. And certainly don't track progress (or lack thereof).
3. Switch from thing to thing every quarter or year. Mastery and compounding are for suckers. Starting from scratch will be easier.
4. Don't have a best friend. Tons of acquaintances will suffice! Loving a buddy like family and caring for them is gay!
5. Donβt find a partner that makes you happy and is there for you through all the peaks and valleys. Love is cringe. Being a loner forever allowed to roam wild is the key.
@acceptthyself
1. Donβt decide. Spend tons of time planning and thinking, very little doing.
2. Don't set goals. And certainly don't track progress (or lack thereof).
3. Switch from thing to thing every quarter or year. Mastery and compounding are for suckers. Starting from scratch will be easier.
4. Don't have a best friend. Tons of acquaintances will suffice! Loving a buddy like family and caring for them is gay!
5. Donβt find a partner that makes you happy and is there for you through all the peaks and valleys. Love is cringe. Being a loner forever allowed to roam wild is the key.
@acceptthyself
β€75π€£58π―8π₯6π6π5
A boy asks Mozart how to write a symphony.
Mozart tells the boy he's too young and should study more first.
The boy says, "But you were writing symphonies at age 10."
Mozart: "But I wasn't asking people how to do it."
@acceptthyself
Mozart tells the boy he's too young and should study more first.
The boy says, "But you were writing symphonies at age 10."
Mozart: "But I wasn't asking people how to do it."
@acceptthyself
2β€106π54π€£37π₯21π8β3
I've been trying to announce it ever since I made this novel breakthrough in @ReadNETbot (been experimenting). Well, today is the day.
So, as you know our bot has access to over 5 million books and millions of research papers (including gate-kept textbooks) but still this is not the biggest in the world. What I did flipped that claim completely (not biggest) upside down, a new novel way of searching the web.
This is huge because, after it is implemented @ReadNETbot will have access to 99% of the books that have ever been digitalized on net, we are talking about 10s even 20s of millionsπ of books here (which will make it the biggest in the world). To test the capability I asked 2-3 AI models to list 10 books that are almost hard to find digitally let alone physically and it FOUND 9 out of 10 π€― . The way it searches is so efficient that it passes by all the gates of internet with some dark magic so to speak, BUT it is heavily compute intensive, meaning that I cannot make it available to all instantly, we should first try beta testing to see how much load it can handle. That's about it, and @ReadNETbot is up and working like a charm again btw! π
@acceptthyself
So, as you know our bot has access to over 5 million books and millions of research papers (including gate-kept textbooks) but still this is not the biggest in the world. What I did flipped that claim completely (not biggest) upside down, a new novel way of searching the web.
This is huge because, after it is implemented @ReadNETbot will have access to 99% of the books that have ever been digitalized on net, we are talking about 10s even 20s of millions
@acceptthyself
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12β€78π₯17π7β4
β€120π11π₯10β4π3π―1