LessWrong 2.0 Reader

my dude, top level post- this does not read like a shortform

I agree that there was a lot more to that exchange than that quick summary.

My point was that there wasn't enough or it wasn't careful enough.

Thanks, this is closely related!

The two suggestions that come to mind after brief thought are:

1. Search the internet for prompts others have found to work for this. I expect a fairly lengthy and complicated prompt would do better than a short straightforward one.
2. Use a base model as a source of creativity, then run that output through a chat model to clean it up (grammar, logical consistency, etc)

Coffee culture in America doesn't have much to do with the Revolutionary War. The rise of coffee is much later than the American Revolution. The brief boycott didn't last (after all, Americans - infamous smugglers in general - were smuggling plenty of tea because of the taxes, so sourcing tea was not a problem) and there was enormous consumption of tea consistently throughout: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_tea_culture#Colonial_and_Revolutionary_eras In fact, I was surprised to learn recently that American tea was overwhelmingly green tea in the 1800s, and one of the biggest export markets for green tea worldwide.

(This was really surprising to me, because if you look around the 1900s, even as late as the 1990s, black tea is the standard American tea; all iced tea is of course black tea, and your local grocery store would be full of mostly just black teas with a few token green teas, and exactly one oolong tea if you were lucky - as I found out the hard way when I became interested in non-black teas.)

I often talk about w/ clients burnout as your subconscious/parts 'going on strike' because you've ignored them for too long

I never made the analogy to Atlas Shrugged and the live money leaving the dead money because it wasn't actually tending to the needs of the system, but now you've got me thinking

I will once again recommend Elizer go on the Glenn Beck Show [LW · GW].

really, say more?

My personal experience was that superintelligence made it harder to think clearly about AI by making lots of distinctions and few claims.

from ycombinator comments on a post of that:^[1]

(links to comment by original user a different account^[2] continuing the chat):

1. ^{^}

   (sharing just because it's relevant info)

2. ^{^}

   source: https://old.reddit.com/r/singularity/comments/1gqss21/gemini_freaks_out_after_the_user_keeps_asking_to/lx0v9se/