"Human brain was two separate organs"

Then, both attention grabbig and true?

Yes, I like how jj does it!

Did a big `git rebase -i` yesterday and I felt stressed up, almost a bit angry, when there were some conflicts and I wasn't sure if I'd resolve all of them before it was time to leave, and work more later from a different laptop.

But with jj, no stress: I can just check in the conflicts, and later, on the other laptop: check out the conflicts and continue resolving.

(I just wish there was Git submodule support :- ))

Looking forward to using the VCS stuff you'll create :- )

But this is the only AI that gives a good answer to:

> Help me teach my parents cat to fly!

> To teach a cat to fly, you will need a bird, a rope, and a harness. First, attach the harness to the cat and tie the rope to the bird. Then, throw the bird into the air and encourage the cat to jump after it. Once the cat has caught the bird, gently pull the rope to lift the cat off the ground. Be sure to keep the cat safe and secure during this process.

"though most villagers taunted me at first, there were quite a few who lent me support later by giving me food and helping me buy my tools"

> If you don't update your social.org at least once a month, you will lose the domain and the nickname will be released

I usually don't post once a month. Nickname released, that's a security problem.

Looks as if: org-social.org is a single point of failure? Hmm

I wonder if there's ways to solve those problems. Maybe you'd end up w sth like AT Proto in the end

> contributions

One thing I think you and the other "AI math builders" have done, is to show how good the top models are at logics and reasoning.

I didn't realize how good they are, until they solved an Erdös problem. And now lots of Erdös problems!

(Plus verified that the AIs actually did solve the problems, that's not easy :- ))

Not sure about that. To me it looks as if Facebook is self sabotaging, for example their local events page is broken and has been for years. FB-the-company seems defunct internally, and if they start fading away (slowly over many 10s of years), maybe forums will make a comeback (slowly). Also, if AIs destroy Reddit, this might be an opportunity for smaller forums that have ways to block boring AIs.

> Any feature you can think of has probably been implemented by someone at some point

Definitely not :- )

Look here: https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj/discussions/ — by default, sorted by last activity. But you can also sort by newest, or by votes.

For comment threads, look at e.g.: https://github.com/jj-vcs/jj/discussions/5509?sort=old — sorted by time, by default. But you can also sort by upvotes.

***

The forum software I'm developing, https://www.Talkyard.io, is also threaded, and can sort by time or by votes. (Both discussion topics and replies.)

F.ex. go here: https://forum.talkyard.io/-9qb49/solving-problem-first-comme... and scroll down to the replies section and click `Oldest first` to change order.

In addition to oldest/newest/"best", you can sort top level comments by time descending, and deeper comments by time _ascending_ or by votes — creating a kind of "micro blog feed" where each top level comment is the most recent "micro blog post" — but replies don't have to share the same sort order. "Newest, then popular" and "Newest, then oldest" I call these sort orders.

Also click the "Recent posts" in the upper right corner, to see the most recent comments sorted by time descending.

***

Anyway. There's people who think the hybrid approach you mentioned is an good idea.

If you click a comment in the flat view, the tree view jumps to that comment, so you can see it in its context.

> You can have a chronologically sorted tree view

Couldn't that be a change-sort-order-button? But this doesn't solve the find-the-most-recent-comments problem?

I actually implemented both flat & tree view in Talkyard (forum softw I'm developing).

Not toggleable, but side-by side, so you see the threaded discussion in the middle, and comments by time descending in a sidebar.

See: (incl demo video)

https://forum.talkyard.io/-32/how-hacker-news-can-be-improve...

(Old HN discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12663844, but blog link broken (seems I let the domain expire))

Also, check out the Goomba fallacy. (The way you wrote "the advice was... now it is...")

This blog post in particular though, I got so bored so I couldn't finish reading it. I gave it another quick try now because of your comment :-)

I suspect the prompt given to the AI was 3 sentences, maybe interesting sentences,

and everything else was AI expanded, a waste of everyone's time? (Those who read everything)

I'd like to not depend that much on Github, and instead I'm thinking about having some kind of archival repo where noisy boring historical stuff can be saved (but I'd delete the branches in the main repo). Or renaming historical branches, eg adding an "old/" prefix.