I've recently tried to play this again with @Towards_Keeperhood. We think it was still working a year ago. He would be happy to pay a 50$ bounty for this to get fixed by reverting it to the previous version (or whatever happened there). If the code was public that would also be helpful, because then I might get to fixing it.

I've recently tried to play this again with @Towards_Keeperhood. We think it was still working a year ago. He would be happy to pay a 50$ bounty for this to get fixed by reverting it to the previous version (or whatever happened there). If the code was public that would also be helpful, because then I might get to fixing it.

Weekdays ^^

Need to know.

Are there any disorders impairing spatial attention that you think would also impair empathy? I asked GPT-4 for disorders of spatial attention and gave me Hemispatial neglect and Balint's Syndrom. If things were really convenient with Hemispatial neglect, I can imagine that people always think of some of their thoughts and feelings as on the “left” side. Then they would have difficulties having those feelings once they have trouble attending to anything on the left side. For a cliché example, associating his love with his heart on the left side (Maybe that's a bad example. Perhaps better would be something where someone would have trouble telling if something was their own or another person's thought or feelings).

Wouldn't “Neuron Polysemanticity is not 'just' Superposition” be a more fitting title?

A piece of advice I frequently hear: always make sure you call somebody in the company you're applying for.

Is this still up-to-date advice? Or is messaging someone over LinkedIn or similar more appropriate? Mostly asking because I got the impression that the internet changed the norms to no one doing phone calls anymore.

4. If you find that you’re reluctant to delete computer files / emails, don’t empty the trash

In Gmail I like to scan the email headers and then I bulk select and archive them (* a e thanks to vim shortcuts). After 5 years of doing this I still didn't run out of the free storage in Gmail. I already let Gmail sort the emails by "Primary" , "Promotions" , "Updates" etc. Usually the only important things are in "Primary" and 1 or 2 in "Updates".

Can anyone here recommend particular tools to practice grammar? Or with strong opinions on the best workflow/tool to correct grammar on the fly? I already know Grammarly and LanguageTool, but Grammarly seems steep at $30 per month when I don’t know if it is any good. I have tried GPT-4 before, but the main problems I have there, is that it is too slow and changes my sentences more than I would like (I tried to make it do that less through prompting, which did not help that much).

I notice that feeling unconfident about my grammar/punctuation leads me to write less online, especially applying for jobs or fellowships, feels more icky because of it. That seems like an avoidable failure mode.

Ideally, I would like something like the German Orthografietrainer (It was created to teach middle and high school children spelling and grammar). It teaches you on a sentence by sentence basis where to put the commas and why by explaining the sentence structure (Illustrated through additional examples). Because it trains you with particularly tricky sentences, the training is effective, and I rapidly got better at punctuation than my parents within ~3 hours. Is there a similar tool for English that I have never heard of?

While writing this, I noticed that I did not have the free version of Grammarly enabled anymore and tried the free version while writing this. One trick I noticed is that it lists what kinds of error you are making across the whole text. So it is easy to infer what particular mistake I made in which spot, and then I correct it myself. Also, Grammarly did not catch a few simple spelling and punctuation mistakes that Grammarly caught (like “anymore” or the comma at the start of this sentence.). At the end, I also tried ProWritingAid, which found additional issues.