FourWaveforms @ FourWaveforms @lemm.ee

I don't mean to be difficult. I'm neurodivergent

---

Read more

Posts

0

Comments

317

Joined

4 mo. ago

Why would they do that

Dick and Jane Learn to Comply In Advance

That guy had real "NRR! ARGH!" energy

Big fake plastic microphone with reverb springs in it

I can hear this picture

You have received CURSE OF RA 𓀀 𓀁 𓀂 𓀃 𓀄 𓀅 𓀆 𓀇 𓀈 𓀉 𓀊 𓀋 𓀌 𓀍 𓀎 𓀏 𓀐 𓀑 𓀒 𓀓 𓀔 𓀕 𓀖 𓀗 𓀘 𓀙 𓀚 𓀛 𓀜 𓀝 𓀞 𓀟 𓀠 𓀡 𓀢 𓀣 𓀤 𓀥 𓀦 𓀧 𓀨 𓀩 𓀪 𓀫 𓀬 𓀭 𓀮 𓀯 𓀰 𓀱 𓀲 𓀳 𓀴 𓀵 𓀶 𓀷 𓀸 𓀹 𓀺 𓀻 𓀼 𓀽 𓀾 𓀿 𓁀 𓁁 𓁂 𓁃 𓁄 𓁅 𓁆 𓁇 𓁈 𓁉 𓁊 𓁋 𓁌 𓁍 𓁎 𓁏 𓁐 𓁑 𓀄 𓀅 𓀆

I have no notes

"If only I could relieve my hunger by rubbing my belly!"

This rules

So don't give them access to every device you can put your hands on. I had one computer growing up and I didn't die. You not being able to figure this out doesn't obligate the rest of the world to be Sesame Street. You brought them into the world, and you are putting these devices in front of them. It is your responsibility, not everyone else's.

My elders never hesitated to say no to me when the answer was no. They were not worried about "alienating" me in that way. They weren't there to be my buddy, they were there to raise me. You can't be both of those things 100% of the time. You often have to pick one at the expense of the other.

Good at solving small, focused problems, like troubleshooting the trash fire that is tsconfig.json

Way more than half

give it time

How so

Then give them dumb phones

I love their music videos

He's you

Screwnicorn

This still seems too simplistic. You say you can't know whether it's right unless you know the topic, but that's not a binary condition. I don't think anyone "knows" a complex topic to its absolute limits. That would mean they had learned everything about it that could be learned, and there would be no possibility of there being anything else in the universe for them to learn about it.

An LLM can help fill in gaps, and you can use what you already know as well as credible resources (e g., textbooks) to vet its answer, just as you would use the same knowledge to vet your own theories. You can verify its work the same way you'd verify your own. The value is that it may add information or some part of a solution that you wouldn't have. The risk is that it misunderstands something, but that risk exists for your own theories as well.

This approach requires skepticism. The risk would be that the person using it isn't sufficiently skeptical, which is the same problem as relying too much on their own opinions or those of another person.

For example, someone studying statistics for the first time would want to vet any non-trivial answer against the textbook or the professor rather than assuming the answer is correct. Answer comes from themself, the student in the next row, or an LLM, doesn't matter.