I made this little ChatGPT prompt for analyzing the comments[1][2].
But, I'm still here reading comments. I guess there are just some things AI can't replace... yet?
[1] video workflow of how I use the prompt on mobile https://twitter.com/wfhbrian/status/1663305398084837376?s=20
[2] share link for the prompt https://chat.openai.com/share/df861f21-5cf2-43e0-b519-a06781...
I come here for the convos. But I also commute in a car, and I exercise with headphones.
I want like a radio show made of segments. Each segment is a post with the best conversations between users. Use a generative Ai voice service (like Coqui), and have it speak the comments aloud.
Then I can listen to interesting chatter through my headphones.
You have to add articles yourself and it does not have any special logic for HN threads yet.
Either way, very cool.
Edit:
> Zetice starts off by suggesting the value of being able to summarize comments, positing it as a significant improvement to an unspecified system or feature. They further posit that such a summary could encapsulate the variety and contention of sentiments found within a thread.
> In response, hackernewds expresses skepticism about the feasibility of such a task. They argue that the diversity and conflict of opinions often found in comments would make it difficult to produce an effective summary.
> Zetice counters this viewpoint by asking why a summary couldn't reflect the existence of this diversity or conflict of sentiment if that is a prevailing characteristic of the comments in question.
Seems fine to me, in principle. Would be nice to abbreviate further but that's just prompt engineering.
One caveat is that the comments thread has to have already been indexed
Example: https://www.aisearch.vip/aisearch?q=Https://news.ycombinator...
Would be interesting to see how much value I’d get from a ChatGPT summary of the discussion rather than/in addition to the article. I could see that being much less “sterile” as well.
But this is the perfect fit for it as I see you have created services for extraction and summarisation which can be easily self hosted and turned into apis.
(1) https://gist.github.com/san-kumar/b3604ca40905556b4135fee64e... (2) https://imgur.com/a/kRUkn6g
I was interested in being able to scroll Hacker News but instead of opening the article open the summary. It would be as interesting to read a summary of the discussion below.
Ideally, it's possible to easily get to the real thing. This way you can decide what's interesting to dive into deeper and where it's good to get an idea of the TL;DR: even if it might not be accurate which is the next interesting point of contention that would be interesting to drill further down.
- there is no concept of "Sandbox" by OpenAI. - Trial period starts since the day I signed up on OpenAI rather than from the day I created my API Key.
START
[Insert article]
STOP
A concise summary written in the third person:
START
Tyler Durden's famous quote "The things you own end up owning you" has inspired Carl to be intentional about what he owns and why. He keeps a record of all his possessions in a visual catalogue spreadsheet and only owns 192 items. He believes that a good night's sleep and a comfortable pair of shoes are priceless, so he looks after and appreciates the things he owns in an attempt to make them last. When his old Fiorentini + Baker shoes became unusable, he reached out to James McKiven of Whitstable Craft Co. on Twitter, who was able to upcycle them into wallets. Carl is amazed by James' craft and kindness, and recommends Whitstable Craft Co. for anyone looking for a new wallet or gift. He also reflects on the importance of relationships over transactions, and the value of framing the problem you're solving. Finally, he invites anyone who needs to escape their home office to come and visit The Skiff in Brighton. STOP
> An imternet uses OpenAI (business model: "Uber for plagiarism") to help hacker news to incorrect eachother about a topic without having to read TFA.
thanks a lot!
imagine having this for other social media: "elon musk is trolling and a skater falls on a banana"
i would get so much time back