Hay Fever
The Free NHS Scotland Hay Fever Treatment That Actually Works
Jay Pinion is a software developer working on AI integrations and 4DGS web dev. Writing about AI, world models, reinforcement learning, building, and life.
The Free NHS Scotland Hay Fever Treatment That Actually Works
Carlisle to Edinburgh Overnight
A wholesome community
Developed a new web application for the board game Entropy using Convex & Next.js
Learning Spark from World Labs - An Advanced 3D Gaussian Splatting Renderer for THREE.js
This is a bit of a life update of where I’m at and what I’m thinking. This is more just for me to keep track of my thoughts than anything else. --- Finishing the Masters I’ve just finished my Masters in Artificial Intelligence at the University of Edinburgh. The last year has be…
Interviewer: "Are there small things in everyday life that make you happy?" Old Man: "I look out the window and see 22 pigeons up on the roof, and by now I can set the time (using them). At between 8:30 a.m. and 9:45 a.m., they are always doing this here, always side by side, ye…
Pick the right pursuit
Course Correction
I've started to build out an MVP of the mobile app and I've been working on podcasts.
What I've been working on.
Building in public.
I'm starting a new project.
The value of being a jack of all trades
Every decision matters, no matter how small
In the age of abundance, we will crave the imperfect.
The most successful people in life are delusionally self-confident.
For years, I thought electric toothbrushes were just a gimmick—yet another useless piece of electronics fueling the fire of global consumerism. Several dentists had mentioned during checkups that I should be using one. But come on, surely I was doing a better job than some buzzi…
I recently read a post on LinkedIn—yes, I know, I shouldn’t be wasting my time scrolling through the insufferable LinkedIn feed (I was there to look up AI jobs, I promise). The post was by Andrew Ng , and I think it did a great job outlining the advantages LLMs provide to anyone…
For as long as I’ve been cycling, I’ve experienced what I’ve now come to realise are called exertion headaches. For whatever reason—probably because I was getting them so often after long rides—I just assumed they were a normal part of endurance cycling. If you’re doing 3+ hours…
Life, purpose, and how to spend your time