TrueSpace helps make second-stage businesses better. We're building TrueScore, a metric to assess a company's ability to scale, and Trudy, an agent to help CEOs improve that metric.
You'd join a small team of experienced founders and operators and help build features like onboarding, Stripe billing, org admin, and our agent. We're a small tech team, so you'd also help with CI/CD, lightweight DevOps, and AWS infrastructure.
Our current tech stack is simple and open to change: Laravel/PHP backend, alpinejs, mysql, and Bedrock on AWS.
You'll be successful in this role if you're a solid engineer and web developer, can read and write sql, and have some experience with tools and libraries like the ones we use--you needn't know exactly our stack.
Denver-based preferred. Competitive salary. Medical/dental/vision benefits, 401K match up to 4%. Sorry, no Visa sponsorship at this time.
It'd have been delightfully ironic had either of these Steves concluded their essays with a named methodology to "just" apply whenever faced with these "let's just" situations but alas...
That encrypted backup isn't available via Takeout, only via the Google Maps app. You can use that backup to load your history to various devices or a replacement phone.
I ended up losing nearly 15 years of my Google Location history during the switch to on-device, so if you're interested in doing analyses like this, be sure to back up your data on Takeout before you enable the on-device setting that nemo1618 mentioned. Once that setting is set, the data is no longer available on Takeout, and if the data didn't fully transfer to your device, which is what happened to me and to some others, it's gone: https://www.reddit.com/r/GoogleMaps/comments/1diivt3/megathr...
Has anyone done a (hopefully) systematic survey of the processes and software people use to store their stuff, sort of like a usesthis.com but just for storing assets, and how well that's worked over time? My guess is the successful strategies would look a lot like Brajeshwar's comment, a thoughtful plan that uses simple software and formats, some planning for the future, and, probably critically, regularly doing "digital chores".
There've been some efforts in the past to store everything and make it searchable, like the ancient Chandler project, and the possibly still alive Parkeep, none that have been more widely adopted than a strategy of put everything in Gmail, Dropbox, etc, and hope for the best, which is what I do, minus the regular diligence that people like Brajeshwar have.
Making and using anything more complex looks like it turns into a (very cool looking!) hobby in itself, like these:
And yeah, the latter two also include storing and searching more than say email and photos, but maybe shows one's tendency to want to store and search everything.
Seems nice if you're using c# or java. It also supports python, but for that Simon's llm library is nice because he designed it as both a library and a command line tool: https://github.com/simonw/llm
Who's gotten ChatGPT to pontificate on the ethics or utility of people staying up late, using their mental energy to solve puzzles whose answers have no obvious utility? Would it then collapse into an introspective black hole, realizing its talents could be put elsewhere and becomes an EA maximalist, or finally conclude its very own power consumption could be put to better use powering ICU ventilators and power down?
Also! I sort of question the spirit of these two bots. After solving the problem, neither went on to create elaborate visualizations of the problem!
For what it's worth, Stephen decided that network was a better model for the universe than a cellular automaton, and thought that space might emerge as a property of that network rather than be "defined in", as in a cellular automaton.
(In the preceding section he discussed some constraints that a cellular automaton would put on the universe model, but didn't dismiss the idea for that reason)