This one is damn near impossible to enforce for the sole reason of the word “deliberate”, the issue is that I would not support such a law without that part.
It would also be easily abused, especially since someone would have to take a look and check, which would already put a bottleneck in the system, and the social media site would have to take it down to check, just in case, which gives someone a way to effectively remove posts.
It is zero. You split atoms all the time, thanks to the radioactive carbon-14 in our bodies, from nuclear testing.
A nuclear bomb goes off because a lot of atoms split all at once, which causes a whole lot more atoms to then split. But that requires a critical mass. It doesn’t just happen on its own.
The personal project is a matter of personal pride, whereas for work, any old thing will do, as long as it meets the requirements.
Del is files, Rmdir is directories.
Running del on folders just leaves an empty tree.
Thing go up instead of down.
It’s Google’s version of an IDE with AI integrated, where you type a bit of code, and get Bard to fill stuff in.
Although it really only happened recently. If you look at older generated images, they don’t have the yellow colouration.
I don’t think he is one, not really.
I think he wants to be one, but isn’t one himself, which is perhaps sadder.
Not true. Sometimes, there are the horrors.
It’s a bit more of an issue in its earlier days compared to now, but it also needs to stop copying Reddit. People aren’t going to go to Lemmy if its communities are just copies of Reddit posts.
At the same time, there’s an argument that it shouldn’t be trying to compare itself with Reddit anyway. It should try to be its own thing.
As a whole, Lemmy isn’t really big enough to branch out into individual game communities just yet. They just end up petering out.
“The customer is always right” might get misused a lot, but it is correct in this instance.
If a lot of your customers don’t like something, it’s not something wrong with the customers.
It is literally taking the Lord’s name in vanity.
There’s also an argument that if you’ve the technical know-how to dink around the Windows registry and make all kinds of tweaks, you’ve the know-how to install Linux, or at least, the ability to figure out how to manage it.
I don’t think that people do that very much any more, since the medium has changed.
People don’t really do things like make blog posts as much as they used to.
Or stuff that is really difficult to get. Part of the diagnostic process for my psychiatrist needs me to arrange a 30 minute interview with a family member (which only works if you have a family member who is willing to do so, believes that ADHD isn’t just a personal failing, or has the time to arrange such a thing), or reports from primary school, which most people aren’t likely to keep around when they’re an adult in university.
If you don’t have either of those, no diagnosis for you, and you’re out several hundred dollars for nothing.
It’s from this Tumblr blog.
Reminds me of the bread jesus incident.
It’s something of the law of averages. At their core, an LLM is a sophisticated text prediction algorithm, that boils down the entire corpus of human language into numeric tokens, that it averages out, and creates entire sentences by determining the next most likely word to fill the space.
Given enough data, and you need a tremendous amount of it for an LLM, patterns start to come about, and many of those end up the ones that we see in LLMs.
Or if you have good hardware that doesn’t need the transcoding. If I was loading up h265 video on my server, I’d need to convert it to h264 or something else compatible if I wanted to use it with my iPad, since it’s old enough it doesn’t support doing anything but software decoding of that codec, and it doesn’t have the strongest processor.
If enough of it is still around. A lot of the old spaces that used to exist aren’t around any more.
Plus things like YouTube and Discord aren’t banned, do chances are, they would end up there instead.
Github may be, strangely enough.