You want the right information, summarized correctly, from the right source, to the right person, and just in time. We can barely, sometimes, do that if we're lucky with deterministic systems... We loose most of the control of any of these pieces in probabilistic systems. Maybe that works for you, but it feels like hubris to use it anywhere I might actually think I could use it.
LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
21–30 of 41 posts
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#22Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#23How do I disable the fish following my mouse? I skipped the content because of that. Too, damn, distracting.
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#24How do I disable the fish following my mouse? I skipped the content because of that. Too, damn, distracting.
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#25Workflowy: https://workflowy.com/ Ravel: https://ravel.acenturyandabit.xyz/
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#26Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#27I think this is a great way to explain the idea of a knowledge graph. There's probably a whole field of ux research opening up to interact with knowledge graphs and using llms to create them, parse them and display them to users
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#28I've built something similar and have yet to find a compelling use case for it. In my mind it seemed like such an obvious idea that I thought I'd start using it instead of Wikipedia. However, in practice I seldom care about the broader or more specific topics for the thing I'm looking into. It's strange though because I'm a compulsive rabbit holer but it just doesn't trigger the same urge to explore related nodes as Wikipedia does.
With that said, this UI is much slicker so maybe that is the missing piece.
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#29That wikipedia view sounds terrifying.
Re: LLM abstraction levels inspired by fish eye lens
#30Unless someone starts paying people to read a system like this will probably be inevitable in our information saturated age were nobody has the time to read anymore. Pulling in decades or centuries worth of context and motivation for the passage you are reading is definitely a worthwhile goal. I really like the layout of the reimagined wikipedia it has the feeling that there is an entire group of people and subjects…