Ironically I opened the post, read the headlines, deemed it uninteresting and went along with other HN headlines.

edit: I think I read HN comments more than HN articles. Interesting

Author here.

Your comment suggests that you at least read the last section. : )

But still, that's headings and structure working as intended: You skimmed it, got a good sense of what it's about, and decided it wasn't for you.

I'm assuming that if I had presented the same information in a different way, it still probably wouldn't have appealed to you if you could tell from the headings that you weren't interested.

> edit: I think I read HN comments more than HN articles. Interesting

Nothing wrong with that, in my opinion.

I always check comments first before clicking the link, unless it's something I'm knowledgeable about and/or interested in and already know I want to read. It saves a lot of time.

Sample size 1. To increase to 2:

I opened it, read enough to establish this author knows what they are talking about and bookmarked it to read properly before my next blog post.

Had they told me the blogging equivalent of their intergenerational nanna's spaghetti recipe first I may not have done that.

What if I repost your comment without your permission?

One could argue that using copyrighted content in LLMs, much like reposting, should fall under fair use. This is also Microsoft's claim in the GitHub Copilot lawsuits. It's up to the court to decide though. (IANAL)

I like chrome, I don't like google. I mean: I am so used to chrome devtools, I don't even know how to switch to firefox. I gave it a try and it was frustrating that I didn't know where to find my shit. Felt like 10x performance loss for my web development activities. Is there any way to make firefox devtools look and feel like chromes?

I doubt that customizing your dev tools would be worth the effort.

You’ll get accustomed to where things are as you go. After a few days or weeks, chances are you’re not going to even think about it again, or miss the old dev tools.

Surely there's more similarities than differences. We inspect HTML, we mess with CSS, we debug javascript, we look at headers, responses, warnings and errors. All that stuff is the same in both browsers. So what exactly about your shit is different?

Nestle is making billions of dollars -- off water.

take my angry upvote

And I'm really feeling all this right now, helping someone with something that is now completely different than how it was three months ago, and does not match any documentation that shows up in search results, though I'm sure there's a link to the actuall correct KB article that is only mentioned once in a forum post. At least I get to bill for this work.

I know the guy who leaked the alteriwnet source code back in the days. Thats some nice code right there

As one of the founders of everfind.ai, I'm thrilled to see the community engaging with our mission to simplify document search and retrieval. I'm curious—what's the biggest challenge you face when managing your documents, and which integrations or features would transform your workflow?

Combining universal time-series prediction models with latent space global knowledge on realtime information could result in an accurate model prediction on the stockmarket with a bias towards succeeding. https://research.google/blog/a-decoder-only-foundation-model...

I think your wait list signup is not working, I put my email in but clicking submit just makes the box shake with no success message.

That's pretty cool! What you're building is kind of what my vision with Buzee was. Wishing you good luck!

Just bear in mind while they are yelling "shut it down" there will be a bunch of commenters with no idea whats happening saying that they are just over reacting