@JustinBleuel@ChatGPT Feature request: let every folder in the ChatGPT Library become an optional persistent RAG knowledge base. Automatically index every file added to the folder, keep the index updated, and let users connect the whole folder to Projects or Work instead of attaching files one by one.
Il problema non è iniziato con l’ignoranza, quella c’è sempre stata. Il problema è nato quando l’ignoranza ha cominciato a essere motivo di vanto e aggregazione.
Ho seguito una macchina per 10 minuti perché il tizio che stava litigando con la moglie aveva il vivavoce al massimo volume. Niente, come al solito aveva ragione lei.
@VolpeReal Sì, li ricordo. Il primo che ho visto era in un pub e ci ho messo un eternità prima di capire come vederlo. Qualcosa come 25 anni fa. Da allora non ho avuto più problemi. Anche con questo: una farfalla.
@goldrake_____ Amavo questo cartone. La serie prevedeva molti più episodi di quelli che effettivamente vennero prodotti. Almeno il doppio. All'epoca vissi questa inspiegabile interruzione come un piccolo trauma. Lasciare la trama in sospeso in quel modo, una piccola violenza.
1987, l'uscita da una scuola.
La musica che si sente, arriva dall'autoradio dell'auto di una mamma,che aspetta l'arrivo del figlio dopo il suono della campanella.
Tra gli studenti, c'è chi è motorizzato con il cinquantino,con il 125 e chi semplicemente con una bicicletta..
"i prompt devono essere strutturati, chiari, dettagliati"
Ho scritto un prompt così bello per chiedere all'AI di inviare una mail che ho deciso di inviare direttamente il prompt
Psychological Facts About Human Behavior That Are Hard to Accept:
1. Most of your daily decisions are made by your subconscious before your conscious mind even realizes it. Research suggests up to 95% of brain activity happens below conscious awareness.
2. You don't actually remember events. You remember the last time you thought about them, which means every memory is slightly altered each time you recall it. This is called memory reconsolidation.
3. People who talk about their goals out loud are less likely to achieve them. Your brain registers the social acknowledgment as partial completion of the goal, so the motivation to actually do it quietly fades.
4. You tend to think more creatively when you are in a low mood. Happiness narrows your focus while mild sadness opens up broader and more flexible thinking.
5. Most arguments are not really about the topic being discussed. Underneath, they are almost always about the need to feel heard, validated, and respected.
6. The more choices you are given, the less satisfied you feel with whatever you choose. Too many options create doubt, regret, and anxiety. This is known as the paradox of choice.
7. You form a first impression of a stranger within 100 milliseconds of seeing them and your brain rarely updates that judgment no matter what information comes later.
8. People who feel highly confident in their ability to read others are often the easiest to deceive. Genuine emotional intelligence almost always comes with self doubt and humility, not certainty.
9. Your brain holds on to negative experiences far more strongly than positive ones. This negativity bias evolved to keep you alive but in modern life it quietly works against your peace of mind every single day.
10. Most people are not truly listening during a conversation. While the other person is still talking, they are already mentally preparing what they want to say next.
11. You are far more likely to help one identified person in need than a large group of suffering people. The bigger the number, the more emotionally numb your brain becomes. Researchers call this psychic numbing.
12. Humans unconsciously mirror the body language, tone, and speech patterns of whoever they are speaking with. Your brain does this automatically as a way of building trust and social connection without using words.
13. The personality you show the world is largely shaped by what the situation expects from you. Even people who strongly identify as introverts regularly behave in extroverted ways when the social setting demands it.
14. Losing something feels approximately twice as painful as gaining something of equal value feels good. This is called loss aversion and it silently influences most of your financial, personal, and emotional decisions every day.
15. The people who know the least about a subject are usually the most confident when speaking about it. The deeper someone's real understanding becomes, the more aware they grow of how much they still do not know. Psychologists call this the Dunning Kruger effect.