Ms. Haze

• Ms. Haze 15 Oct 2020 19:51 UTC

  13 points

  on: Hate9′s Shortform

  I’ve been wanting to set LessWrong as my home page for a while but kept avoiding it because the site is so visibly bright.

  I looked up ways of viewing the site without hurting my eyes and found https://​​www.greaterwrong.com, but didn’t really like it.

  Then I found https://​​github.com/​​lfaucon/​​lessbright, which looked right, but wasn’t technically the real LessWrong site (which meant it couldn’t tell I was logged in, among other things).

  But I already use Stylus to apply stylesheet modifications to webpages, so I looked at lessbright’s source code, found the CSS code it used to change the site’s appearance, and applied a modified version of that to a new Stylus style:

  html {
  	margin: 0px;
  	filter: invert(100%);
  }
  body {
  	margin: 0px;
  	background-color: black;
  }
  img, iframe {
  	filter: invert(100%);
  }
  .intercom-lightweight-app, intercom-namespace, div.grecaptcha-badge {
  	display: none !important;
  }

  And now the site looks exactly how I want it!

  Just figured I’d share this, in case the site’s excessive brightness annoys anyone else.

  EDIT: Fixed image inversion.

• Ms. Haze 16 Oct 2020 22:47 UTC

  1 point

  in reply to: habryka’s comment on: Hate9′s Shortform

  I’m glad to hear there’s a proper solution planned at some point since mine is somewhat hacky, but I’m not surprised there’s no clear timeline.

• Ms. Haze 20 Oct 2020 19:17 UTC

  4 points

  1

  in reply to: cousin_it’s comment on: Mes­sage Length

  I agree. I definitely would have run through common encodings before going to Markov Chains.

• Ms. Haze 13 Dec 2020 15:33 UTC

  3 points

  0

  on: How to Ig­nore Your Emo­tions (while also think­ing you’re awe­some at emo­tions)

  Oooooh man, I relate to this too hard.

  While your specific examples of things you were ignoring are different from mine, and I never developed the judgemental worldview you mentioned in “…and now?”, I realized a while ago that this was something I was/​am doing, and that it’d been causing me to ignore important things.

  I think it might be more common with AMABs, due to the way they’re generally socialized. Toxic masculinity’s a bitch, y’all.

  Also, I specify “AMABs” instead of “guys” because apparently one of the things I was ignoring is that I’m trans; yay me for managing to intentionally miss THAT for 22 years.

• Ms. Haze 1 Apr 2021 16:30 UTC

  14 points

  on: Why We Launched LessWrong.SubStack

  I know it’s a joke, but I really wanna know what the paid posts actually are.
  I really hope they get posted somewhere tomorrow because apparently bitcoin is at $58 right now, and that’s a pretty steep price to see a few joke posts.

• Ms. Haze 4 Dec 2023 0:33 UTC

  1 point

  0

  in reply to: jenn’s comment on: Sher­lock­ian Ab­duc­tion Master List

  In-line with lace code is flagging, which has also mostly fallen out of use recently, and is not really done by gay youth these days, but you’ll still sometimes see it with older folks. Notably, to my knowledge, it has somewhat less geographic variation in colors than the lace code stuff does (though there still is some).

• Ms. Haze 4 Dec 2023 0:34 UTC

  1 point

  0

  in reply to: jenn’s comment on: Sher­lock­ian Ab­duc­tion Master List

  Oh, also it looks like you forgot to finish your sentence in the astrology section.

• Ms. Haze 4 Dec 2023 3:19 UTC

  2 points

  0

  in reply to: Shankar Sivarajan’s comment on: Sher­lock­ian Ab­duc­tion Master List

  In a similar vein, I have only ever seen the term “classical liberal” used by people who identify with the term.

• Ms. Haze 4 Dec 2023 4:12 UTC

  4 points

  0

  in reply to: Cole Wyeth’s comment on: Sher­lock­ian Ab­duc­tion Master List

  Conservatives do this, but so do leftists, so all you really learn is that they’re not a democrat. And even then, it’s not that strong evidence.

• Ms. Haze 6 Mar 2024 21:20 UTC

  2 points

  0

  on: Sher­lock­ian Ab­duc­tion Master List

  my two cents on the fingertip marks thing: it definitely happens, but normal amounts of practice and play don’t generally cause them to last very long. if you see them, it’s very good evidence that the person plays a string instrument, but you’re not that likely to see them, so absence isn’t good evidence to the contrary.

• Ms. Haze 27 Apr 2024 23:03 UTC

  2 points

  0

  in reply to: Épiphanie Gédéon’s comment on: Con­structabil­ity: Plainly-coded AGIs may be fea­si­ble in the near future

  I think you accidentally a digit when editing this. It now says “7% accuracy”.