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JP Hastings-Spital
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17 changed files with 31 additions and 21 deletions
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@ -30,7 +30,6 @@ tags:
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- biology
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- curious
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---
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I really enjoyed reading about dopamine, desire and pleasure here! It’s worth a read, even if it slightly veers into the “how to abuse this knowledge for personal gain with your new product” space.
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I’ve been (ha!) pleasantly surprised by how this article pulls lots of different concepts — half-understood by me — together. I’ll be using it to try and provide motivation for myself while doing things that won’t pay off for a while (hello 2023/24 tax return).
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@ -16,7 +16,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- parenthood
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---
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What a wonderful read! I’m not a parent (yet?) but I found myself eagerly reading every section here, despite this article’s length!
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{{< friend "ap" >}} (the author of this article), his partner, and their child are all good friends, and I’ve been lucky enough to see slivers of this journey they’ve been on—I can tell they’re all loving it (even the crappy days!)
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@ -14,7 +14,6 @@ references:
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author: Lily Scherlis
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tags: []
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---
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An extremely interesting article that helped me realise how different my definition of what “boundaries” are seems to differ from what contemporary usage is!
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For me, a personal boundary is a pre-negotiated _promise_, not a _demand_. “These things hurt me, so if you end up doing them/I end up in that position (irrespective of intent or blame) then I will probably take these actions to protect myself.”
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@ -16,7 +16,6 @@ tags:
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- creativity
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- self-help
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---
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I really enjoyed skimming this article! It’s too long for my distracted brain, but I’ve often thought of “becoming bored” as a part of my creative process. I think that’s part of isolating myself from expectations in much the same way as called out here.
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This has also put me to thinking about raising kids; how to ensure there’s always *some* time without peer/social pressure (ie. the absence of consumption devices, like phones with apps)
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@ -14,7 +14,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- measurement
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---
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As ever, a great read from DynoMight! I particularly enjoy the assertion on the burden of proof being on the expert to show the flaw in a simpler proof (that disagrees?) with their own more complex one.
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### Highlights
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@ -13,7 +13,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- tech
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---
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An interesting take on why the internet can feel soulless, and some implied ways to counter that.
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Slightly strong on the “back in the good old days” vibes, but a valid critique of search engines as a remover of mystery. Taking things for granted (“the advert to any question is at my finger tips”) has definitely removed the humanness of information for me.
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@ -17,14 +17,12 @@ tags:
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- homelab
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- tech
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---
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A concise and smart article talking to those of us interested in offering hobby networked services to others.
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I’m still in the mindset that a form of fully decentralised systems could overcome many of the issues mentioned here. My current bet would be on client-side web applications (or just websites) served from content addressed stores (like §IPFS), storing data primarily on local machines (think [fission.codes](https://fission.codes) and the §LocalFirst movement), is going to be a fruitful route.
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I’ll be looking forward to the next article on the challenges with end-to-end encryption (E2EE)!
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### Highlights
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> Good backups are:
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@ -14,7 +14,6 @@ references:
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author: dynomight
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tags: []
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---
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I fit the eNxP model by this article's assertions, and it feels representative enough to be useful. I like the idea of these tools to label & understand yourself _particularly_ because you can figure out where you _don't_ fit the model/where the label _isn't_ useful.
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```plain
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@ -15,7 +15,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- ai
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---
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Strong agree here. Until we are able to feel “seen” by something non-human we’ll always need colleagues and peers in jobs, or the humans will burn out, leave that job, and take their tribal knowledge with them.
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There will still be many companies that do this anyway; the number of “news” sites that have already replaced writing staff with LLMs is evidence enough. Hopefully the human connections people reformed through/after the pandemic lockdowns will give the disenfranchised a direction that brings the next pendulum swing a bit nearer though.
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@ -12,7 +12,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- words
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---
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I love creating or finding words for niche (or expanding) concepts and areas. These highlighted ones are particularly great!
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### Highlights
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@ -13,5 +13,4 @@ references:
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tags:
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- color
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---
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An excellent explanation of colourspaces and their uses today.
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@ -17,7 +17,6 @@ references:
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tags:
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- tech
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---
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This is an inspiring (and well thought through) approach to a problem on a lot of folks’ minds after the XZ attack.
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I wonder how this would _actually_ come into reality though. It’s easy to justify “accept 0.1% of revenue”, but I think that’d get very challenging when looking internationally. The UK (should) care about Open Source maintainability enough to start an institute like this, but which companies could they squeeze to get the funding? Almost all large tech companies are (legally) based elsewhere.
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@ -0,0 +1,27 @@
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---
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title: Slop is the new name for unwanted AI-generated content
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date: "2024-05-09T16:03:02Z"
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bookmarkOf: https://simonwillison.net/2024/May/8/slop/
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references:
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bookmark:
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url: https://simonwillison.net/2024/May/8/slop/
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type: entry
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name: Slop is the new name for unwanted AI-generated content
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summary: 'I saw this tweet yesterday from @deepfates, and I am very on board with
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this: Watching in real time as “slop” becomes a term of art. the way that “spam”
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…'
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tags:
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- ai
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- words
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---
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I will be using this word from here on! Unreviewed AI-generated drivel is now “slop”.
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### Highlights
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> the way that “spam” became the term for unwanted emails, “slop” is going in the dictionary as the term for unwanted AI generated content
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---
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> sharing unreviewed content that has been artificially generated with other people [is _rude_](https://simonwillison.net/2023/Aug/27/wordcamp-llms/#personal-ai-ethics).
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I can absolutely get behind this. It’s rude when you impose your world on other people without at least some consideration, and auto-generated _slop_ fits that definition perfectly.
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- comedy
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- communication
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---
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I love this approach to replying to someone whose message you’d rather not handle directly!
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It sits very closely to the advice I gave a lot to aspiring staff engineers: ask a question that assumes the outcome you’d like, and see what happens 😁
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author: Julie Zhuo
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tags: []
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---
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I enjoyed this article’s passion for _being alive_, I think there’s a lot of similarity to a previous article’s [obviousness](/tags/obviousness), and putting ourselves in emotionally challenging positions sometimes.
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I plan on taking some every day risks this year & always.
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@ -16,8 +16,6 @@ tags:
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- curious
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- grief
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---
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A superb read, especially for me as I look for more depth in life.
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I think I've certainly trained myself for a frictionless existence, and have (up until the last few years) tended to avoid difficult thoughts — but I feel so much richer for embracing them!
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@ -125,8 +125,8 @@ func outputArticle(article Article, outputDir string) error {
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return err
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}
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fmt.Fprint(hugoPost, "---\n\n")
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fmt.Fprintln(hugoPost, linkHashtags(article.Annonation, fm.Tags))
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fmt.Fprint(hugoPost, "---\n")
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fmt.Fprintln(hugoPost, linkHashtags(strings.TrimSpace(article.Annotation), fm.Tags))
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if len(article.Highlights) > 0 {
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fmt.Fprint(hugoPost, "\n### Highlights\n")
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@ -206,7 +206,7 @@ type Article struct {
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OriginalURL string
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OriginalSummary string
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OriginalAuthor string
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Annonation string
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Annotation string
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Highlights []ArticleHighlight
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Tags []string
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}
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@ -396,7 +396,7 @@ func parseResponse(body []byte) ([]Article, string, error) {
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BookmarkDate: bookmarked,
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PublishDate: published,
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Highlights: highlights,
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Annonation: annotation,
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Annotation: annotation,
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}
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for _, label := range sr.Labels {
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