知鸦日报2023-08-21

最近一段时间，我一直在体验 ChatGPT / GPT-4，这个工具给了我很大的震撼和帮助。网上有很多人使用 GPT 生成简单项目的介绍，我也尝试了一下，本文记录的就是这样一次尝试。 多年前我写过一篇博客，介绍了熄灯游戏，这是一个简单但又需要一定逻辑的小游戏，

三类代码协同模式，Git大神告诉你到底如何选。

Giving a talk is a lot of work. I go by a rule of thumb I learned from Damian Conway: a minimum of ten hours of preparation for every one hour spent on stage.

If you’re going to put that much work into something, I think it’s worth taking steps to maximize the value that work produces—both for you and for your audience.

One of my favourite ways of getting “paid” for a talk is when the event puts in the work to produce a really good video of that talk, and then shares that video online. North Bay Python is a fantastic example of an event that does this well: they team up with Next Day Video and White Coat Captioning and have talks professionally recorded, captioned and uploaded to YouTube within 24 hours of the talk being given.

Even with that quality of presentation, I don’t think a video on its own is enough. My most recent talk was 40 minutes long—I’d love people to watch it, but I myself watch very few 40m long YouTube videos each year.

So I like to publish my talks with a text and image version of the talk that can provide as much of the value as possible to people who don’t have the time or inclination to sit through a 40m talk (or 20m if you run it at 2x speed, which I do for many of the talks I watch myself).

Someone recently asked me – “how do you deal with writing in public? People on the internet are such assholes!”

I’ve often heard the advice “don’t read the comments”, but actually I’ve learned a huge amount from reading internet comments on my posts from strangers over the years, even if sometimes people are jerks. So I want to explain some tactics I use to try to make the comments on my posts more informative and useful to me, and to try to minimize the number of annoying comments I get.