Here's how I'm offloading content consumption. Take that, social media algorithms!

My biggest gripe with formal philosophy was the citations of "who said what?" vs. "who said he said that?" vs. "who is he and who taught him to think about what the other guy said?". This article by a philosophy academic implements Karpathy's model and has some super practical guidance, most of which Jake is NAILING in the process he's publishing. I found it helpful to watch Jake's video's and also read this article because it's a fully-baked example. Well... as fully baked as any philosopher can be. https://medium.com/@paulo.deassis/building-an-llm-research-wiki-how-i-turned-3-000-pages-of-philosophy-into-a-living-knowledge-609de9935cd9

The journey continues!

This is where the offloading journey started! My system is, by no means, polished, but I wanted to document where the system started anyway. As time passes, it's easy to lose sight of how much progress has been made, and also how embarrassing the start was (😅), and I don't ever want to forget either of those things. I present: the cringe!