the first thing that i noticed is how fast it is. im used to kde having a small delay when opening up menus and im used to arm64 computers being slow in general. there is absolutely zero ui delay when clicking menus. because im so attuned to things taking ~100ms to open it felt like things were opening before i even click them because the delay is just not there.
π1
i spent way too long fighting nemoclaw. its not there yet. nemoclaw locks everything down so much that its difficult to get the agents to actually do anything. i asked one to schedule a reminder for me and it wasnt able to run cron or at or anything else that would allow for future reminders. even just accessing the openclaw dashboard on another computer on the same LAN requires an ssh -L tunnel because nemoclaw locks access to localhost.
i tried to have it create a moltbook account and it cant access the site. its supposed to automatically create a policy change request to get access but even after approving it, the bot still could not send POST requests and refused to make a policy request.
i also hate that policies cannot be approved directly in open claw via TUI/dashboard. you have to ssh into the server and approve from openshell which is a terrible name because the name openshell is already used by a windows start menu alternative, so any googling for troubleshooting is mostly about windows openshell and not nvidia/linux openshell.
i ended up nuking nemoclaw and im gonna try hermes instead. it doesnt seem as secure but it should be far more usable.
i tried to have it create a moltbook account and it cant access the site. its supposed to automatically create a policy change request to get access but even after approving it, the bot still could not send POST requests and refused to make a policy request.
i also hate that policies cannot be approved directly in open claw via TUI/dashboard. you have to ssh into the server and approve from openshell which is a terrible name because the name openshell is already used by a windows start menu alternative, so any googling for troubleshooting is mostly about windows openshell and not nvidia/linux openshell.
i ended up nuking nemoclaw and im gonna try hermes instead. it doesnt seem as secure but it should be far more usable.
comfyui is extremely powerful and about as difficult to figure out how to do. i should take a screenshot of the abysmal spaghetti i had going on when trying to get a lora to work
>set up hermes-agent (finally)
>ask it to get me the weather
>"i should call the weather skill to get the weather"
>it doesnt actually call the skill
>ask it why it cant connect to the internet
>it thinks for a minute and says "i already can dude i dont know what youre talking about"
>ask it to scrape a page
>"i should call the scrape skill to get the page"
>doesnt do that
>ask it why it didnt do that
>im debugging an AI by asking it introspective questions about why it did or did not do things
I AM AN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE THERAPIST
I CANT TAKE IT ANYMORE
>ask it to get me the weather
>"i should call the weather skill to get the weather"
>it doesnt actually call the skill
>ask it why it cant connect to the internet
>it thinks for a minute and says "i already can dude i dont know what youre talking about"
>ask it to scrape a page
>"i should call the scrape skill to get the page"
>doesnt do that
>ask it why it didnt do that
>im debugging an AI by asking it introspective questions about why it did or did not do things
I AM AN ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE THERAPIST
I CANT TAKE IT ANYMORE
P(r)ettyposting πππ
Photo
when i was a kid they had this reading program where you would be tested on your literacy level and then assigned a sticker color range that you were allowed to read. by 4th grade i was reading at an 11th grade level and the next year i was reading at 12th grade.
the school library was split between grade school and high school. all of the books that i was permitted (by color sticker) to read were in the highschool section but i was absolutely forbidden to even step into the highschool aisles let alone look at or check out the books. the only books that i was allowed to check out were 11th and 12th grade level books. the only books they had in the grade school section that met the criteria were the left behind series (honestly they were really bad and the theology was abysmal) and a series of unfortunate events, which were absolutely not age appropriate for me at the time.
i wanted to read redwall, which could best be described as "lord of the rings but with animals made for children" but i was not allowed to because it was a "highschool series" despite being much more age appropriate.
looking back on it, the idea that i was only allowed to read a specific selection of books was kinda messed up.
anyways i had to read a book and take a test on it ever other week or so. the problem was that there were no books that i was allowed to check out, so i could not take a test which was mandatory for my english lit grade. my solution was to sneak into the highs school section and find marked books, remember the name, ask my mom to take me to the public library and then check out the book there. i was branded a troublemaker because i got caught doing this often. despite the fact that i was banned from reading the book i could still test on it and get graded so that i could pass my class.
had i not circumvented the rules they would have called me illiterate and failed my lit class.
the school library was split between grade school and high school. all of the books that i was permitted (by color sticker) to read were in the highschool section but i was absolutely forbidden to even step into the highschool aisles let alone look at or check out the books. the only books that i was allowed to check out were 11th and 12th grade level books. the only books they had in the grade school section that met the criteria were the left behind series (honestly they were really bad and the theology was abysmal) and a series of unfortunate events, which were absolutely not age appropriate for me at the time.
i wanted to read redwall, which could best be described as "lord of the rings but with animals made for children" but i was not allowed to because it was a "highschool series" despite being much more age appropriate.
looking back on it, the idea that i was only allowed to read a specific selection of books was kinda messed up.
anyways i had to read a book and take a test on it ever other week or so. the problem was that there were no books that i was allowed to check out, so i could not take a test which was mandatory for my english lit grade. my solution was to sneak into the highs school section and find marked books, remember the name, ask my mom to take me to the public library and then check out the book there. i was branded a troublemaker because i got caught doing this often. despite the fact that i was banned from reading the book i could still test on it and get graded so that i could pass my class.
had i not circumvented the rules they would have called me illiterate and failed my lit class.
β€3β1π΄1
for every indian MS hires, the amount of time it takes to login increases by 10ms
π5
as an autistic person it really drives me up the wall that there are clearly established societal norms which if I break I get mean mugged and yelled at but for some reason everyone else is allowed to break them with no negative repercussions.
for instance: sometimes at the office i will step into someone's cubicle to have a coversation with them and not realize that they are in an online meeting on their computer. "no, im in a meeting! im busy! get out!"
yet all day, constantly, i'll be in meetings. i'll full screen the meeting window. i'll be ACTIVELY TALKING TO PEOPLE IN THE MEETING. its extremely obvious that im in a meeting. people will still walk up and get my attention. "hey my computer wont print". sure okay ill come over in a minute and handle it, let me just finish this meeting that you just interrupted. "but my computer... it cant print.
okay sure, sorry everyone i guess i have to go now. bob's computer cant print and that is more important than staging the new service upgrade that affects the entire company.
for instance: sometimes at the office i will step into someone's cubicle to have a coversation with them and not realize that they are in an online meeting on their computer. "no, im in a meeting! im busy! get out!"
yet all day, constantly, i'll be in meetings. i'll full screen the meeting window. i'll be ACTIVELY TALKING TO PEOPLE IN THE MEETING. its extremely obvious that im in a meeting. people will still walk up and get my attention. "hey my computer wont print". sure okay ill come over in a minute and handle it, let me just finish this meeting that you just interrupted. "but my computer... it cant print.
okay sure, sorry everyone i guess i have to go now. bob's computer cant print and that is more important than staging the new service upgrade that affects the entire company.
π―4π€·ββ1
i dont get an insane amount of spam on my skipper.blue domain (benefit of owning a gTLD instead of a common TLD) and i was wondering why all of these emails were coming in with the name sajan bansal.
turns out, despite not much coming up in google results its the first associated name with the domain lmao
turns out, despite not much coming up in google results its the first associated name with the domain lmao
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Forwarded from π€‘Congregation of Clussyπ€‘ (π©π΄ A 2007 Toyota Land Cruiser Prado)
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people keep talking about how twitter is pit of bad news and ragebait but 90% of my for your page is people petting animals
i think its your fault what you see
i think its your fault what you see
π―5
adobe acrobat has introduced a new "generate podcast" feature where you can uhh "turn your files into engaging audio conversations"
technology has gone way too far this time. did these people not consider the ramifications of allowing pdf using office workers to "make podcasts"
there has got to be at least one HR demon out there who has used this to turn a sexual harassment training document into a 3 hour ai voice podcast where two spunky millennial women talk about retarded rape scenarios (mandatory listening required)
technology has gone way too far this time. did these people not consider the ramifications of allowing pdf using office workers to "make podcasts"
there has got to be at least one HR demon out there who has used this to turn a sexual harassment training document into a 3 hour ai voice podcast where two spunky millennial women talk about retarded rape scenarios (mandatory listening required)
π2π1π
1
im getting really tired of people saying "pdf files" instead of "pedophiles" because at work i have to talk about pdf files and my brain keeps going straight to trump and epstein
π1
it feels a bit consumerist of me to give free advertising to a mega corp but i really like programming games so here are some recommendations:
shapez 2: cozy factorio. factorio without monsters.
the farmer was replaced: you write pseudocode to control a drone to gather crops
shenzhen i/o: write pseudo asm code that generates a required output. its like a test where you have the answers and have to come up with the right question.
TIS-100: the whole premise of shenzhen is based on this game. theyre almost exactly the same. i prefer TIS-100 over shenzhen for its difficulty curve.
net.attack(): not really a coding game because you dont write code. its basically a spell builder like noita but simpler and has a more manageable learning curve
story games:
these are games that focus more on narrative than game play. they are mostly computer/hacker themed puzzle games and require only the most basic understanding of computers to enjoy.
uplink (big recommend if you are into story puzzle games):requires basic understanding of computer networking. it will teach basic cyber attack life cycles.
cyber manhunt: computer knowledge required: has seen one (1) hollywood movie that uses the word "hacker" anywhere in the script.
there are a couple other story puzzle games that look good as well but ive not played them.
shapez 2: cozy factorio. factorio without monsters.
the farmer was replaced: you write pseudocode to control a drone to gather crops
shenzhen i/o: write pseudo asm code that generates a required output. its like a test where you have the answers and have to come up with the right question.
TIS-100: the whole premise of shenzhen is based on this game. theyre almost exactly the same. i prefer TIS-100 over shenzhen for its difficulty curve.
net.attack(): not really a coding game because you dont write code. its basically a spell builder like noita but simpler and has a more manageable learning curve
story games:
these are games that focus more on narrative than game play. they are mostly computer/hacker themed puzzle games and require only the most basic understanding of computers to enjoy.
uplink (big recommend if you are into story puzzle games):requires basic understanding of computer networking. it will teach basic cyber attack life cycles.
cyber manhunt: computer knowledge required: has seen one (1) hollywood movie that uses the word "hacker" anywhere in the script.
there are a couple other story puzzle games that look good as well but ive not played them.
i almost forgot the all time best programming game
bitburner (FREE BTW)
this one requires actual skill with javascript. you cannot play this game without learning how to write js. you can learn to write js with this game. it has a LOT of features. the game is sandboxed to keep you from doing exceptionally crazy stuff but people have managed to break the sandbox and just win the game instantly by writing into their live player session. the whole UI is in JS so you can even write you own interface. this game is awesome. i suck at it.
bitburner (FREE BTW)
this one requires actual skill with javascript. you cannot play this game without learning how to write js. you can learn to write js with this game. it has a LOT of features. the game is sandboxed to keep you from doing exceptionally crazy stuff but people have managed to break the sandbox and just win the game instantly by writing into their live player session. the whole UI is in JS so you can even write you own interface. this game is awesome. i suck at it.
Steampowered
Bitburner on Steam
Bitburner is a programming-based incremental game. Write scripts in JavaScript to automate gameplay, learn skills, play minigames, solve puzzles, and more in this cyberpunk text-based incremental RPG.