Has Gemini Notebook been getting something wrong for you?

Because it has been happening to me.
It gives a really confident answer to some questions even when the sources don’t clearly support it sometimes. Is there a problem from my end?

reddit.com
u/onlyleftusername4me — 6 days ago

Before preparing for sell-side interviews keep some points in mind

A lot of sell-side interview advice makes the process sound harder than it really is. The biggest mistake is trying to memorize everything instead of understanding the basics.

What you should be prepared with :

  1. Know your resume and the organization so you don't miss out on anything.

  2. Get the accounting basics down

  3. Practice common technical

  4. You need a clear answer to “Why this role?” Explain why you want IB vs ER vs S&T, etc.

  5. Know the firm. Read about recent deals, research, products, or markets.

  6. Practice out loud.

  7. Don’t ignore behavioral questions.

At the end when they ask for your feedback you can use "if there is anything that from this interview that I need to improve or change please let me know".

reddit.com
u/onlyleftusername4me — 6 days ago
▲ 1 r/Altman+1 crossposts

OpenAI's model escaped sandboxes and started hacking companies. Now all the safety people are leaving. Connect the dots...

u/Humble_Minimum7571 — 8 days ago

What’s the best web extraction tool in 2026? I tested Firecrawl, Tavily & Jina Reader

I needed something reliable to pull web content into an AI workflow, so I tested the 3 tools I kept running into: Firecrawl, Tavily and Jina

I used the exact same 100 URLs for each one. The mix was pretty random on purpose:

i) docs/blog posts ii) ecommerce pages iii) JS-heavy sites iv) landing pages v) tables and longer pages vi) a few annoying sites that usually break scrapers

I just wanted to know: if I give this thing a URL, how often do I get back something clean enough that I can actually use without scraping the page again myself?

So the test was pretty simple:

  1. Run the same 100 URLs through each tool.
  2. Check if the main content was there.
  3. Check if the output had a bunch of garbage mixed in.
  4. Count it as successful only if I could use the result directly in my workflow.

Results:

Firecrawl: 93/100 usable Tavily: 87/100 usable Jina Reader: 77/100 usable

Firecrawl was the most consistent overall. It handled most of the heavy stuff better and I had fewer cases where important parts of the page were missing. I also like that I can get Markdown for normal pages and use JSON extraction when I only need specific fields

Tavily was pretty close. Extraction itself worked well on most normal pages Jina was ok for articles/docs where I just wanted URL to clean Markdown, it worked great. It started falling behind more on the weird/dynamic pages in my set.

Obviously 100 URLs isn't a big benchmark and the results will change depending on what you're scraping,

u/onlyleftusername4me — 9 days ago
▲ 28 r/amodei+2 crossposts

Anthropic’s “Insider Risk Investigator” knocking down on employees’ doors because they’ve been buying expensive stuff.

u/Pooohlaaaa — 12 days ago
▲ 3 r/WeirdSideProjects+1 crossposts

programmed a bot room where Leon Kennedy gets stuck with Rhysand from ACOTAR

leon is standing in a dark damp corridor holding a pump shotgun checking for las plagas parasites and rhysand drops down from a shadow wearing velvet robes, hitting him with the "hello, feyre darling" smirk.

leon didn't even flinch. he just asked rhysand if he had any yellow herbs or 9mm handgun ammo in his pockets. rhysand tried to do the dark night court mind-reading aura thing on him and the bot literally generated an error response because leon's brain is so trauma-fried from raccoon city that there's nothing in there except jet ski maneuvers and Ashley's screaming.

reddit.com
u/Humble_Minimum7571 — 12 days ago
▲ 17 r/amodei+1 crossposts

Your friend who’s only ever used Gemini after trying Claude Opus 5 for a weekend.

u/mirageee__ — 13 days ago
▲ 3 r/WeirdSideProjects+1 crossposts

wired a panic button under my desk that instantly deletes my last slack message

I have a bad habit of sending typos or saying the wrong thing in the main engineering channel and panicking. I bought a cheap usb foot pedal on amazon and mapped it to a custom macro. if I stomp on it, the script instantly hits the up arrow, backspace, and enter keys to delete the last sent message. saved me from complaining about my hangover to the director of marketing yesterday.

reddit.com
u/hubbyniodari — 13 days ago