It depends on the situation.
If I know I’m correct (I’m a subject matter expert in the field I work in), I generally don’t preface my comments.
But in related fields, where my knowledge is less sure, I do.
It can really get difficult, when someone else is talking out their arse, but sounding confident. There are situations where it is unprofessional, to not correct the course of the conversation.
I could see the usefulness of saying, “hey I saw this on my phone a few days ago, which site was it?”
To answer my own pondering. We could feed your browsing history to a local LLM, it could fetch a synopsis of the site and be able to answer that question very easily.
This wouldn’t require a really powerful AI model, combine this with desktop search and you have close to what MS is offering.
Ok, so my next question would be, is this a problem that needs solving?
At a long time Linux user, I’m wondering if it is useful enough to look into an open and trustworthy solution to give this a go.
I could see the usefulness of saying, “hey I saw this on my phone a few days ago, which site was it?”
Try using “to the best of my knowledge”, I find it is indicating that your knowledge is not complete.
But it also indicates you have thought of the situation.
Read books.
Really anything, philosophy is great but some don’t have the patience for it.
If it’s graphic novels or “kids” books, it’s all good. Spend a bit of time every day reading.
Just use a password manager, FFS it makes all of your online interactions safer.
Once setup, it is easier than not using one.
Around 5 hrs to fully metabolise caffeine. Physically you would be fine in a day.
The habit, however would take longer to get over. That depends on your psychology, I know I can’t just replace my morning coffee with tea, because it doesn’t feel right.
I usually have my last coffee at around 2pm, so by the time I get up in the morning, there is no caffeine in my system. The feeling of drinking coffee and tea is different for me, it’s not just about the taste.