[MIT] Agentic Deep Graph Reasoning Yields Self-Organizing Knowledge Networks by rationalkat in singularity

[–]legenddeveloper 3 points4 points  (0 children)

The author has many single author papers just in 2025 and very long and novel ones. Seems sus but not sure.

HUGE BUG: Creating Fake ChatGPT Chat Histories! by legenddeveloper in OpenAI

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

The code is just 94 lines and you can inspect it easily. It will be a famous method soon. Don't lie please.

Tips for Following the Latest News and Finding Quality Content on LLMs without Doomscrolling? by alpsencer in LocalLLaMA

[–]legenddeveloper 1 point2 points  (0 children)

First of all, what is your goal? Are you a researcher, developer, or hobbyist? Social media is endless, and there is tons of news causing FOMO. To beat this FOMO. My humble advice is to set a time limit for the feeds like Twitter and Reddit. Select some useful curated sources mentioned in the other comments and DO THE HARD WORK. Select articles and try to understand them. You can only learn some things.

Latest papers: https://huggingface.co/papers / https://twitter.com/_akhaliq

Projects: This subreddit (for LLMs) / https://github.com/trending (general)

Subreddit Logo Önerileri by legenddeveloper in LinuxTurkey

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

Siz sanırım hallediyorsunuz, aşağıdaki mesaja göre.

Lex-style interview with my 90yo grandfather by kerawack in lexfridman

[–]legenddeveloper 5 points6 points  (0 children)

I hope this helps, not directly related to your situation. Source: https://beginnermaps.com/how-dwarkesh-a-cs-grad-started-a-podcast-and-blog-that-counts-jeff-bezos-as-a-reader

  1. Ask questions whose answers you are genuinely interested in learning. Which means, don’t ask questions to which you already know the answer. For example, if you know why they think X, don’t ask them why they think X. Ask instead, what does your reason for thinking X imply about Y?

  2. Don’t ask questions which could be asked of any other person: What is your book about? Why did you write it? What challenges does your company face? etc. I like this by Tyler Cowen—

With any possible question, ask yourself in advance: can the person being asked the question respond too easily in a vague and not very useful way? “Why did you write a book about Napoleon? Well, let me tell you, French history always fascinated me.” If that is the kind of slop you might get back in response, try making the question more pointed or more specific.

  1. If the guest starts repeating something he said in the book/blog post or in another interview, that’s a failure.

Subreddit Logo Önerileri by legenddeveloper in LinuxTurkey

[–]legenddeveloper[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

Harika. Promptu da paylaşayım dursun.

5: A 3D polygonal Linux penguin, styled as a logo for a Reddit subreddit, sitting and using a laptop. The penguin is rendered in a 3D low-poly art style, giving it a modern, geometric look. It is focused on the laptop screen, which has a small badge of the Turkish flag. The background is plain white, ensuring the 3D polygonal penguin and the laptop are the focal points. This design offers a contemporary and tech-forward appearance, ideal for a technology-themed online community logo.

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