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Okay. I thought I had the terms wrong, and maybe I credited the wrong person. I do really like it, whoever did it and whatever it's called.
Haha, no worries, just wanted to add some context since people seem to like context :)
I always look forward to your subtle ball breaking😀
Now you need to help me out. What is "ball breaking"? I only found references to baseball. The first thing that I was thinking of was a very painful thing haha
maybe you meant exactly "ball breaking" as in baseball, just applied to my comments in some way 👀
Your first thought was accurate:) Lots of US people of my generation (old) use that expression. I don't hear it as much anymore.
oof, in that case you're now breaking my balls in a subtle way haha
Ha, you guys are both right:
- I was talking about embeddings-based search, which is an incredibly flexible and powerful way to find similar content. I still have many ideas about this -- the current [upgraded] search I believe uses something in this direction, but not what I was imagining.
- The ability to do embeddings in an embedded fashion, akin to a PKM and w/ a fluid UI, would truly be a game changer. But that's a more challenging design problem, and you could get a long way even without this.
The term is text embeddings fyi
I think you mean the update that @k00b did to our search engine which now uses a neural network to find similar posts with "once it was implemented".
I agree, it's very valuable to find similar posts this way. Kudos to @k00b for that!
But I think with "embedded search", a search while writing a reply was meant.[1] For example, you could simply type
/in your reply and a search would popup to find the post you want to link to. Just like you can currently@and a search for all users shows up. This way, you don't need to stop writing your comment to link to a post. We haven't implemented that yet though.It's still a shame that there are no obvious, only abstract rewards for that currently but we will get there, I think. :)
https://github.com/stackernews/stacker.news/issues/542 ↩