Thank you. This is a pretty cool feature that is just scratching the surface of a deep need, so keep at it.
Another perspective where this exact feature would be useful is in security review.
For example - there are many static security analyzers that look for patterns, and they're useful when you break a clearly predefined rule that is well known.
However, there are situations that static tools miss, but a highlight tool like this could help bring a reviewer's eyes to a high risk "area". I.e. scrutinize this code more because it deals with user input information and there is the chance of SQL injection here, etc.
This is something I have found missing in my current workflow when reviewing PR's. Particularly in the age of large AI generated PR's.
I think most reviewers do this to some degree by looking at points of interest. It'd be cool if this could look at your prior reviews and try to learn your style.
Last year, I built a DM for myself using the OpenAI api and an elevenLabs voice generator. I asked it set my character in Baldur's Gate, so it could pull upon the huge amount of DnD source material it had been trained on.
A few takeaways:
1. An LLM based DM can give the player essentially infinite richness and description on anything they ask for.
2. There is difficulty in setting the rules for the LLM to follow that match the DnD rulebook. But this is possible to solve for. Also, I found the LLM to be too pliable as a DM. I kept getting my way, or getting my hand held through scenarios. Maybe this is a feature?
3. My conversation quickly began to approach the context window for the LLM and some RAG engineering is very necessary to keep the LLM informed about the key parts of your history.
4. Most importantly, I found that I most enjoy the human connection that I get through DnD and an LLM with a voice doesn't really satisfy that.
I come back to it from time to time and play for a week. It looks like it's been getting more accessible over time, with a new UI update having been rolled out recently.
There's definitely a certain mindset that helps make it more enjoyable. Imagination being key! From the technical side, the developers have peeled back the curtain on how they've created parts of the game:
Seconding the Book of the New Sun - It's great as a standalone, and the series is rewarding if you keep reading. It's an excellent 'puzzle' of a story as OP stated.
Anybody have any opinions on moving away from Redis for cables/caching/jobs?
I supposed it'd be nice to have one less thing to manage, but I'm wondering if there are any obvious gotchas to moving these features over to sqlite and postgresql.
"Regarding cognition, both groups improved in attention and spatial memory, but no significant group differences emerged."
So, the dance group showed increase volume of brain matter. Is there a benefit to having the extra brain volume, even if it doesn't lead to improved cognition?
Is it possible that increased volume just helped them become better dancers?
This is super helpful for visual learners and for starting to onboard one's mind into a new domain.
Excited to see where you take this.
Might be interesting to have options for converting Wikipedia pages or topic searches down the line.