AaronNewcomer's comments

The thinking models (especially OpenAI's o3) still seem to do by far the best at this task as they look across the document to see how the writer wrote certain letters where the word is more clear when it runs into confusing words.

I built a whole product around this: https://DocumentTranscribe.com

But I imagine this will keep getting better and that excites me since this was largely built for my own research!

I think you’re confusing geothermal systems (ground excavation, drilling, etc) which are not what this article is talking about.

Yeah. I always used Sol but tonight before reading all this, my daughter and I were talking to it and even my 8-year old said it sounded like she didn’t care or want to talk to us. Super disappointing.

Kajabi | Data Engineer Lead | REMOTE

I'm Aaron, leading the data team at Kajabi, a leading all-in-one platform for knowledge entrepreneurs to build, market, and sell educational content, communities, newsletters, and other digital products. We have helped entrepreneurs generate over $7 billion in sales from over 85 million customers to date.

Role: Data Engineer Lead

Location: Remote (USA)

What You’ll Do: • Shape our data strategy and develop robust data models. • Build and optimize data pipelines. • Enhance analytics and ensure data quality. • Collaborate with a dynamic and cross-functional team.

What We’re Looking For: • 5+ years in a data engineering lead role. • Proven experience with data pipelines, data models, and data governance. • Strong SQL skills and proficiency with dbt and Snowflake. • Experience with event-driven architectures and analytics databases (e.g., Apache Druid, ClickHouse).

Perks: • Fully paid medical, dental, and vision insurance. • Flexible vacation policy and telecommuting. • 401K with 100% match up to 6%. • Fitness incentives and wellness perks.

If you’re passionate about data modeling and creating impactful metrics, we want to hear from you.

Apply here: https://kajabi.com/company/careers

I bought a couple guardian bikes a couple days ago. Their website said they would arrive today, February 1. I assumed it was some kind of weird leap day issue.

Doesn’t Google literally pay them like 20 billion per year for exactly this?

I worked for mDesign for and we owned m.design for a while. We used it for our corporate email addresses ([email protected] for example) but the majority of non-tech employees and vendors just couldn’t get used to it and tried things like [email protected] or etc so it got scrapped.

As a collector who is in the process of founding a museum, I think my favorite examples of this type of exhibit are: The Great cabinet of curiosities and their collection of collections at the Basel Historical Museum

And then of course the Enlightenment gallery at the British Museum, which is essentially a collection of collections showing how people used to display their various types of collections.

What a wild ride. I have used X more the past few days than in a long time; that’s for sure!

They already have an API in AWS, it’s what this project is showcasing.

The combination of Ctrl+C - Ctrl+T - Ctrl+V - Ctrl+A - Ctrl+X - Ctrl+W is pretty much hardcoded into my brain.

Nova in Laravel. https://nova.laravel.com

Creative cloud all products plan gets 1000 credits per month. This seems pretty generous to me? I haven’t been using anywhere close to 1000 generative edits a month during the beta.

It really is pretty remarkable. I research and write about a historic topic that has its roots in France so I had always had the idea of some day localizing my site into French. And it is shockingly good at translating full articles. It understands the context of what is written and knows which words to use to keep the same meaning when literally humans can’t even do it well as there are terms and phrases used 200 years ago that just aren’t used anymore. But are correct and relevant in the context of these antiques.

I’ve been doing something similar recently that impressed me. I have been taking handwritten manuscripts from the early 1800s and feeding them into AWS Textract and then feeding the raw OCR data results into Claude2 or GPT4 to have to it make sense of the horrible OCR from the handwriting.

I was even more impressed feeding it handwritten French documents like patents from the same time period. AWS Textract only works with English so even with it’s ML OCR of trying to make English words from the French handwriting, it was still workable when telling the LLM I was feeding it French text that was OCR’d even though it all kind seemed like gibberish when looking at it.

We just launched The AI Creator Hub on Product Hunt! It’s a stacked resource full of AI tools, powered by GPT-3 that help creators launch their first course.

Yeah. It feels like they’re acting more like a travel agent. Kind of like what this original post would be doing.

They actually do on some airlines. For instance, check out the first booking option here: https://www.google.com/travel/flights/booking?tfs=CBwQAhpHag...

I have been pretty happy with QuickBooks self-employed. I have the version which comes with TurboTax filing.

You can classify all of your income and expenses throughout the year, including your home office, deductions and any other deductions that you qualify for and then it automatically transfers it over to TurboTax.

It also calculates your quarterly filings and helps facilitate paying those.

Same. It's so annoying and I feel like they do not always include the relevant info like the URL in that mode. Though looking now I did not find examples of that.