Untrained, your brain says this is impossible.
It's not.
64 squares.
A knight has to land on each one exactly once.
No repeats.
First try, you get stuck in seconds.
After some practice: 5 to 10 minutes. Then 4. Then 3. Then 2. Then 1.
And eventually: boom, 30 seconds.
That's the whole difference. Focus instead of scatter. Trained instead of untrained.
Pick one thing that looks impossible today. And start.
#Focus #Memory #Chess
Only, if you can work 100% in your home office. Just kidding. Honestly, for me, I would refuse. However, I know people who would accept. Especially, in some areas (for example Dehli) it is common to have such a commute time, although average wages are certainly much much lower there ...
@JamesMalsawm Yes, James. Kids remind you of that quite often. / While sometimes they return with their own Gen Alpha slang and also leave me confused 😀
My kids asked me how AI "reads" words.
I told them about LLMs and tokens. Only question marks.
So Grok Bot put 10,000 words on one map. Nobody sorted them. Animals found animals, cities found cities.
I know it's a bit more complex than that, but they got it.
My kids asked me how AI "reads" words.
I told them about LLMs and tokens. Only question marks.
So Grok Bot put 10,000 words on one map. Nobody sorted them. Animals found animals, cities found cities.
I know it's a bit more complex than that, but they got it.
My kids asked me how AI "reads" words.
I told them about LLMs and tokens. Only question marks.
So Grok Bot put 10,000 words on one map. Nobody sorted them. Animals found animals, cities found cities.
I know it's a bit more complex than that, but they got it.
@JamesMalsawm If you need AI only for a side project, you can pick. But if you need it for work and need the best result (and get paid for it), I would always recommend to choose the best (Astra, Opus 5.5 and Grok 4.7). The main question is: can you charge the costs to your customer?
Grok, Astra, Opus
Many people still judge AI by its mistakes. "It can't count the r's in strawberry." "It thinks 9.11 is bigger than 9.9." and so one. Some people seem to collect these mistakes like "trophies".
I use AI every day at work. It saves me a ton of time.
Do I know its limits? Of course. It still makes mistakes, and I check what matters. And I admit that some mistakes feel annoying.
But I stopped asking what AI can't do. I ask what's possible now that wasn't possible last month.
Meanwhile, on IQ-style tests, AI went from below average to the top 1% in under two years.
What was the last task where AI surprised you?
Grok, Astra, Opus
Many people still judge AI by its mistakes. "It can't count the r's in strawberry." "It thinks 9.11 is bigger than 9.9." and so one. Some people seem to collect these mistakes like "trophies".
I use AI every day at work. It saves me a ton of time.
Do I know its limits? Of course. It still makes mistakes, and I check what matters. And I admit that some mistakes feel annoying.
But I stopped asking what AI can't do. I ask what's possible now that wasn't possible last month.
Meanwhile, on IQ-style tests, AI went from below average to the top 1% in under two years.
What was the last task where AI surprised you?
Grok, Astra, Opus
Many people still judge AI by its mistakes. "It can't count the r's in strawberry." "It thinks 9.11 is bigger than 9.9." and so one. Some people seem to collect these mistakes like "trophies".
I use AI every day at work. It saves me a ton of time.
Do I know its limits? Of course. It still makes mistakes, and I check what matters. And I admit that some mistakes feel annoying.
But I stopped asking what AI can't do. I ask what's possible now that wasn't possible last month.
Meanwhile, on IQ-style tests, AI went from below average to the top 1% in under two years.
What was the last task where AI surprised you?
@JamesMalsawm I would say Astra, but Opus 5.5 seems to be really a beast. Changing the flagship models in 2026 was really awesome and a bit annoying at the same time