Nemesis is a great example of a "classic" Star Trek episode. You don't see it mentioned very often but I think it's a great episode for someone looking to get a feel for the overall vibe of the franchise.

LLM code is not workable for widespread adoption, but for individual use cases it can do a lot of interesting things!

What's the best deal? A direct flight redeye? Or a daytime ticket with two layovers for $20 less? A $100 cheaper flight that gets in the night before to a city where hotels average $200?

And if you're thinking the LLM could just produce some options that might work before letting the user decide, well, that is what Google Flights already does.

This 100%. UX/UI designers make tons of money for a good reason. They have to be experts in how computers approach a problem and how (non techie) humans approach a problem and basically translate between the two. The number of people with both of those skillsets is exceptionally small.

I always think it's funny how the example tech companies ALWAYS use when describing how their products make your life easier is "booking a flight". The only folks for whom this makes it easier are folks for who the price does not matter.

I love these kind of things thanks for sharing

I think it's more likely he was told they don't need his vote.

Have you tried NGINX proxy manager? It really simplifies the whole process.

I haven't used it but recently discovered https://github.com/GodGMN/Komarr its still in early alpha but might be with keeping an eye on.

I just use Wallabag and have it automatically add a "Recipe" tag when the URL is a Recipe site.

If you're just following you can use an RSS reader

Yeah fair but agents still need prompting and at the end of the day they're still just LLMs. I find the idea that an LLM could somehow lead to RSI highly unlikely.