71–80 of 171 posts
This could replace the hours I spend on Wikipedia. Hope it's not too expensive to run.
Otherwise I’ll switch models and add user accounts.
I subscribe to phind, which provides a nice search/answer service, which also suggests followup questions, which works fairly well: https://imgur.com/a/WfHSzdk
But if it was in a tiling format, that would be pretty awesome for the flow, especially on mobile.
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They have the underline usually associated with hotlinks
The dotted underline is usually reserved for indicating alt text or hover content, actually. In this case, I think it's fine to be dotted, since it's not a true hyperlink, but combining that with it being the same text color is just bad from a semantic POV. It's made worse by the fact that the author apparently decided to make visited links blue. (Edit: apparently it's "active" panes, not visited, but semantically si…
This could replace the hours I spend on Wikipedia. Hope it's not too expensive to run.
Thanks I have some API credits but I intend to make it sustainable. If any LLM provider wants to sponsor some credits, hit me up. Otherwise I’ll switch models and add user accounts.
If your backend is is javascript and/or depending on how complicated it is, an easy idea might be to allow users to paste their own OpenAI API token in and have it use that. For various security/privacy reasons it would be ideal if the API calls came directly from the frontend in that case though, and given the caching implementation and other things I'm guessing decoupling that might be pretty challenging. Figured I'd throw out the idea anyway though.
There's an old truism in the business, that the more "suggestions" people give about your idea, the more they like it, and it's absolutely true. Solid work!
Do you have plans to monetize and/or open source it?
Put this on a canvas too so I can zoom out and look at the footprint I left to retrace my steps
Kudos!
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It's a light grey dotted line under a black bold text, it's not impossible to miss.
Funny, I was just thinking yesterday about how back in '90s, ALL links were blue with an underline (or purple if you've visited it).
Taking a step back: The UX/UI for LLMs in general are very immature. We're in the very early days of to best interact with these tools. We need more experimentation like this to help figure out what works, and doesn't work. Kudos!