Simon Joliveau Breney
@simonjb
Simon Joliveau Breney
Mon esprit nocturne était différent. Pourquoi étais-je à la fois plus craintive et plus sereine ? Pourquoi avais-je tendance à m'énerver et à me faire du souci ? À me montrer plus téméraire ? Pourquoi les images, les idées et les souvenirs s'aggloméraient-ils en d'étranges collages ? Les problèmes d'écriture que j'avais rencontrés pendant la journée se trouvaient résolus pendant que j'errais dans la maison plongée dans la pénombre, en regardant le ciel à travers chaque fenêtre. Au milieu de mes nuits d'insomnie, mon esprit me semblait moins logique, moins méthodique. J'étais moins certaine de mon jugement et des priorités à donner. Mais en échange, mon critique intérieur s'était tu. Les idées et les pensées tournaient, fondaient, fusionnaient. Je me refusais à les juger, mais au matin, quand je jetais un regard neuf sur ce que j'avais écrit pendant la nuit, j'étais souvent convaincue.
Information controls introduced now will also snowball into future generations of LLMs. Since new generations of LLMs are reliant on synthetic data generated from previous generations of LLMs, they inherit any model-layer information controls, and it will be harder to reverse any censorship or information manipulation that is baked into earlier
... See moreSimon Joliveau • Fwd: AI Alignment Is Censorship
Expo au musée Paul Valéry
“A 5-step process for nearly anything:
1) Explore widely. Find out what is possible.
2) Test cheaply. Run small, quick experiments. Sample things.
3) Edit ruthlessly. Focus on the best. Cut everything else.
4) Repeat what works. Don't quit on a good idea.
5) Return to 1.”
1) Explore widely. Find out what is possible.
2) Test cheaply. Run small, quick experiments. Sample things.
3) Edit ruthlessly. Focus on the best. Cut everything else.
4) Repeat what works. Don't quit on a good idea.
5) Return to 1.”
jamesclear.com • 3-2-1: On Simplifying, a 5-Step Process for Nearly Anything, and Collaboration | James Clear
Forget broad resolutions. Instead, Itzler suggests choosing one big, hard, year-defining challenge. He calls this a "Misogi," which stems from an ancient Japanese water cleansing ritual. Your Misogi can be personal or professional - anything that will push you outside your comfort zone and make 2025 truly memorable.
Simon Joliveau • Fwd: Forget Resolutions: How to Plan an Epic 2025
Because you have shielded your writing time, you just need to sit down and open a new document. All of the mental energy you would have used to figure out when and where to write can be saved for the actual writing.
Anne-Laure Le Cunff • How to Build a Better Writing Habit
“There will be only answers,” the writer Marguerite Duras said in 1985 when a TV show asked her to make a prediction about the year 2000. “The demand will be such that there will only be answers. All texts will be answers… about [man’s] body, his corporeal future, his health, his family life, his salary, his leisure. It’s not far from a nightmare.
... See more