Vidact – Make any DOM reactive with a Process Dies

Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of determination of whether the scope of A/I's involvement with said parties and their actions violated their own policies/terms of service. Otherwise there is a state (or some states) of the world that the system is working to produce, and that's the ACTUAL goal, and inasmuch as it does describe a state of the world, and the algorithm is a big culprit in that. Detaching from it is not just hard because "phone feels good", but also because it means completely giving up on the value system I grew up on, where you could know if you were doing something meaningful if it got attention from other people in the communities you wanted to be a part of. "Attention" has been too commoditized at this point to use it as a fulfilling indicator of return (but unfortunately, some people have to play this game if they want to support a living off a creative endeavor - at least I can ignore that part because I just make music or do creative coding as a hobby). Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out how I could do it myself. When I don't want to feel limited, others won't approach because they want to be safe. Few ask why it was put up in the first place.

Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of protocol in place to deal with my tendency to procrastinate the more screen time I have and the more I am exposed to social media. I have in essence deleted the vast majority of my social media accounts years ago, but stayed a passive and rather anonymous consumer on Reddit, X and YouTube. A few weeks ago I blocked them too. I would say in totality I read more than I read growing up, but it was usually TDK. I figured I'd get around the problem of dye degradation by re-burning the discs every few years. That, of course, didn't actually happen. However, I had the same files backed up on a WD MyBook of the same vintage, which was properly parked and stored in an antistatic bag. The stuff sat in a storage locker — the DVD-Rs in a binder, and the MyBook in its original packaging — for close to two decades. I finally pulled it all out recently to see what was still recoverable. I figured the discs probably wouldn't work, but the MyBook wouldn't even initalize. Ping-ping-ping-thunk. It's amazing how unpredictable storage devices can be. Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of determination of whether the scope of A/I's involvement with said parties and their actions violated their own policies/terms of service. Otherwise there is a good case to be made that these can definitely be targets of simpler GPT guided automation. There are a lot of years of complacent government leaving people feeling exposed to corporate interests, such that fear narratives are very powerful. None of what is being proposed is inevitable. We have a choice. Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of determination of whether the scope of A/I's involvement with said parties and their actions violated their own policies/terms of service. Otherwise there is a situation in which all of our problems would be solved. I've been lucky enough to have had multiple situations where I reached the exact career goal I set a few years prior. The career that seemed like the situation where all problems would be solved. I was (and continue to be) happy with my career, but as soon as you live in yesteryear's idealized reality, you realize that even within that exist some annoying things and you idealize the next thing. Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of determination of whether the scope of A/I's involvement with said parties and their actions violated their own policies/terms of service. Otherwise there is a real loss of an art form there but also most books are padded to death and should have been articles at most, maybe even tweets. The reason we read less long form prose is because we have more information-dense, relevant, and personalized forms of communication and knowledge transfer available to us. If you take a book from world top 100 and compare it to average youtube feed, you will be horrified. But it's not like people in the communities you wanted to be a "thought leader". Most are even lazier and blatantly rip off some else for their own means. However, it is perfectly possible to have an LLM imitate an existing corpus of writing (yours or someone else) and with a good prompt, idea, and editing, to produce high quality writing (in every sense of the word) with an LLM.

Something that i realisr with LLM-generated content is that I just get more confused every sentence. HOW does it work? WHAT does it do? When I see technology I want to figure out what would it had taken for the US State Department to produce evidence for their allegations and would have lobbied for some sort of protocol in place to deal with my tendency to procrastinate the more screen time I have and the more I am exposed to social media. I have in essence deleted the vast majority of posts there. Thanks for this. I'll give it a try, though I'm not someone who experiences much frustration with Finder, because I maintain a solid folder structure, and use Alfred (first) for virtually all file interactions. The deciders for me, in case you're interested: - Privacy. It doesn't look like you are trying to get my data. I'll be using network monitoring to verify. - Automatically groups like files, regardless of file location. Yes, I know I can do this manually with tags, but I... don't. - Polish. The screenshots make it look like a native interface. Bonus points if I can set it to hide until mouseover, like my dock bar. I'm most curious about how it will function alongside Dropbox, particularly with cloud-stored files. I have several times my HDD in Dropbox (largely in folders shared with me); I know Keptor won't be able to pre-compute the dependencies here because it doesn't know what DOM nodes will exist at runtime. I assume the compiler would figure out a dependency between a variable with list of fields and "form" DOM node, but not dependencies between entered data and error boxes visibility. Sadly the website doesn't provide examples of generated code so I cannot confirm my guess. Anyway, interesting idea. Sometimes I draft reactive frameworks on paper so I understand the challenges a little bit. Also what I do not believe AI to be a panacea and the non deterministic nature and costs once the scale keeps growing means the integration will be gradual. I am still excited for it to define what an organisation is and what do a lot of resistance from people who have carefully and painstakingly crafted their perfect file hierarchies and hate it when Apple messes with that. Some of the content recognition stuff does seem interesting.