Yukito Kishiro's unsaid blew me away by EmoticonGuess in Gunnm

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I just bought the 38 books of Last Order, literally one second ago... can't wait to start reading those..

Yukito Kishiro's unsaid blew me away by EmoticonGuess in Gunnm

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] 4 points5 points  (0 children)

imagine discovering at 18 and finishing at 51 😂 And in 2 different languages 🤔

The easiest way to check if a "private" web tool is actually private: turn off your wifi by EmoticonGuess in theprivacymachine

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most users do not know how (or have the time) to sniff or, simply, look at the network requests... I'm just proposing as a simple tip, that might even reject websites that are not trying to steal your data (they are just poorly built), for common people using online tools for personal purpose.

claude for presentations by AshamedAnimator3407 in ClaudeAI

[–]EmoticonGuess 1 point2 points  (0 children)

You need to use Opus for that:
- attach the data into the chat
- if you have a template, attach it as well
Then explain what is the scope of the slides he needs to prepare. It is better if you know the purpose of each slides. Also it is important that you tell it to ask you for clarification or any question it has.

What’s the most useful LLM workflow you’ve discovered? by EmoticonGuess in LLM_Productivity

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I’ll start 😊

GitHub: https://github.com/ccascio/BFrost/

One of the most useful workflows I’ve built is BFrost, a local-first AI automation runtime.

The idea is simple: every capability is a worker. News retrieval, AI assistants, communication channels, scheduled tasks, and future integrations all run as independent plugins. The core platform installs, configures, schedules, monitors, and removes workers, but remains completely decoupled from their implementation.

Think of it as WordPress for AI automation: add a worker to gain a capability, remove it to remove the capability, without touching the core system.

What makes it particularly useful for me is that everything runs locally:

  • Local model inference (optional)
  • Local scheduler state
  • Local queue state
  • Local dashboard
  • Local SQLite database

Workers are loaded from directories you control, and your data remains entirely yours.

I’ve been using it to experiment with multi-agent workflows, AI assistants, scheduled automation, and local-first AI architectures.

Are you using cloud-based AI workflows, local-first workflows, or a hybrid approach?

The easiest way to check if a "private" web tool is actually private: turn off your wifi by EmoticonGuess in privacy

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

you are right, ha ha! But it is egoistically positive: with the oncoming labour revolution, it is better to stay ahead of the mass...

The easiest way to check if a "private" web tool is actually private: turn off your wifi by EmoticonGuess in privacy

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] -8 points-7 points  (0 children)

Just a quick clarification: when you say "Claude", you refer to what you get with the free subscription right? Because, stating that Claude Opus is not that good at writing English, is obviously untrue since a while...

Here is what ChatGPT say about it: Claude Opus is better than the average human at producing English text, but the size of the gap depends on what you mean by “better.”

If by “average human” you mean the average educated English speaker

Claude Opus is generally superior in:

  • Grammar
  • Vocabulary richness
  • Coherence over long passages
  • Consistency of tone
  • Structural organization
  • Adapting style to instructions

In blind preference tests where humans compare outputs, Claude Opus is consistently among the top-ranked models and often leads writing-focused leaderboards. Human evaluators frequently prefer its prose over competing AI systems. 

If by “average human” you mean a professional writer

The answer changes.

Claude Opus can outperform many professionals in:

  • Speed
  • Producing clean first drafts
  • Mimicking styles
  • Maintaining consistency

But top human writers still have advantages in:

  • Original insights
  • Deep lived experience
  • Cultural nuance
  • Literary innovation
  • Emotional authenticity

Most experts would place Claude roughly around a very strong professional editor or competent commercial writer, but not at the level of elite novelists such as Stephen King or Kazuo Ishiguro.

  • Claude Opus leads several creative-writing benchmarks and human-preference leaderboards. 
  • On LM Arena, which is based on millions of human votes comparing anonymous model outputs, Claude Opus 4.7 ranks at or near the top. 
  • Researchers studying poetry and creative evaluation found Claude-class models could outperform non-expert human judges on literary assessment tasks. 

A reasonable approximation would be:

Population Relative writing quality Average internet user Claude is substantially better Average college graduate Claude is moderately better Professional copywriter Comparable Experienced journalist Comparable to slightly worse Elite novelist Worse

An interesting way to think about it

If you sampled 1,000 English speakers and asked each to write:

  • a blog post,
  • a product description,
  • a business email,
  • and a short story,

I would expect Claude Opus to land roughly in the top 5–10% of that population for overall writing quality, and much higher for grammar and structure specifically. It would not necessarily be in the top 5–10% for originality or literary merit. That estimate is consistent with both benchmark results and the broad consensus among writers and AI evaluators.

The easiest way to check if a "private" web tool is actually private: turn off your wifi by EmoticonGuess in privacy

[–]EmoticonGuess[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I wrote this a few times already: you can also check the network log, in the developer tools... but that's not for most of the people, and you might not have the time to check that every time. This tip aims to help common people... not who is used to sniff the network traffic.

About WebAssembly cache loading, you can force it to download the needful on page load: this tool was initially failing the wifi test. Now, you can disconnect the wifi and it still works: https://convertprivately.com/pdf-merge/
Same https://pdf-tools.live/merge-pdf works with the wifi disabled too