topicseed

It was but most of that functionality was within the "function calling", not really within the assistant as a top 10 of Paris sights isn't really that crazy. Plotting these on a map is the key part which is still your own code, not GPT-based.

They will allow revenue sharing so then it's a matter of how many customers they'd be able to offer you for your app; and whether it makes sense for you to distribute through them or bypass them and distribute yourself.

128,000 token context, Assistants API, JSON mode, April 2023 knowledge cutoff, GPT 4 Turbo, lower pricing, custom GPTs, a good bunch of announcements all-round!

https://openai.com/pricing

Pricing per operation would make this an no-brainer for cases where DynamoDB and Spanner are considered good options.

Would you say the same about graph databases? (e.g., Neo4j, ArangoDB, Neptune)

And nuked affiliate sites that promoted Amazon links primarily, wild.

True, and I resonate so much with that. So many amazing ideas that were abandoned at 60% completion, after passion fades, a few days or weeks later.

It's tough to scope, build, deliver. Let alone then market, sell, and keep on improving. All of this with no promise of revenue, big or small.

Now, I hate these Twitter humblebrags but one can't knock his hustle.

this is a godsend...

Extensions don't seem to work with business Workspace accounts as of yet.

By showing ads... They'll figure out units that look native and history will repeat itself.

I see you're skipping too long sentences — any thoughts on how you would handle them and chunk them further if they weren't skipped?

Good to see non-Go code from you, ha ;)

Very!

GTM stuff probably

Get in touch with ex-customers and seek answers on why they're leaving. And fix these issues as you better understand them.

I think this is a spammy neighbour problem on that sending IP. Might be you, might be someone else who's using SES. But whoever sends from this IP is penalised.

There's a lot of residential in these shots, too. Commercial skyscrapers are more "visible" but there's also plenty of residential being built. Now, it's not affordable and probably outside of most people's means, but it's there and making useless areas like Nine Elms somewhat of hot spots – not everybody's cuppa tea for sure, but some do like it for whatever reason(s).

True. The Gherkin even just ten years or so ago was in all the b-roll footage whenever there was a documentary or segment about London, alongside Big Ben images.

Now, there are a whole bunch of skyscrapers, few with character (e.g., Shard), and many pretty basic (alongside Bishopsgate).

Overall, London keeps on building in so many of its areas (Kings Cross, City, Nine Elms, Victoria), and it's nice to see. I just hope these won't sit empty...

So what's your third option, if any

Or just pay for YouTube Premium?

Microsoft Office. But I'd miss Google Docs/Sheets/Slides a whole lot.

What if I need to type a note with C++ in it? ;)

Wouldn't the logical upsell be Google Workspace...?

The Telegraph seems to get quite a bit of revenue from their gambling content.

An example is https://www.telegraph.co.uk/betting/casino-guides/blackjack/

It's just odd to have this on a trusted national newspaper. Feels very out of place.

Is this what MEV searchers do, they scour and analyse blockchain(s) to find what such sequences of sure-fire trades could be?

What's wrong with sucralose?

Very true. Some client websites have had half their keywords gone from position 1-3 to deindexed, then back, then gone, then back, and that's been since February 2023.

Yep, it's struggling for me with simple problems like splitting full names and so on. Few weeks ago, it was bang on — and the task is literally the same

Key takeaways...

- A study led by the University of Bristol reveals that 52% of gig workers in the UK earn below the minimum wage.

- The average hourly earnings of gig workers were £8.97, approximately 15% lower than the current UK minimum wage.

- Work-related insecurity and anxiety were experienced by 76% of gig workers surveyed.

- Many gig workers (28%) felt their health and safety were at risk, and 25% experienced pain on the job.

- Gig workers expressed the need for basic rights such as minimum wage rates, holiday and sick pay, and protection against unfair dismissal, as well as the formation of unions and platform councils to represent their interests and influence working conditions.

To me, dependency management is a part of software maintenance and it's not always just 'running in place'. Updates bring security patches (sometimes not publicly explained or disclosed), performance improvements, and new features that could enhance the value generated by the said software.

Yeh, JS-land is wild. In a way, it's amazing that this ecosystem is so lively and fertile, but my gosh it's draining.