Though the initial learning curve can seem a bit intimidating if you’re used to something like word, which does everything for you with a single button.
Especially for things like picking which packages to use, or how to make a functional document from it.
Ah, I see. I thought that they meant that the US should extradite the criminal.
Though if he voluntarily self-deported to escape the trial, it seems rather unlikely that he would have chosen a country with extradition deals with the US. That seems like it would just be going in a circle.
The criminal is no longer in the country, as they voluntarily self-deported. Extradition would no longer be possible.
You say that, but analogue computers are quite good at what they do. Issue tends to be that they’re specialised, so aren’t very good at general tasks.
Brains are a rare exception.
In fairness, if it fell, and somehow left no trace of its existence upon hitting the ground, that would also be insane, albeit in a different way.
Would it not be self-correcting in the end? The various bits of debris that form the Kessler cloud would collide so much that they would eventually fragment into little more than dust, or lose enough energy that they are no longer in a stable orbit?
Got a workspace. Funnily enough, spent the while morning cleaning it because it was horrifically dusty, just after having spent the whole day on Sunday cleaning up my workspace at home for rather much the same reason.
At least there is air conditioning in the building.
It also stops them from getting attention, and dissuades people who might commit similar crimes for the notoriety.
I’m more surprised she didn’t end them first when she realised breakfast was to be late.
Though the check isn’t very sophisticated, if memory serves. It more or less checks whether / is passed to rm -r.
If you did something like rm -r $VAR/*, but didn’t check to make sure that $VAR was set and not empty, it could still fire, since rm wouldn’t see that root got passed, only a bunch of directories in root.
Or end up provoking someone who might not have the most reasonable reaction to it.
You know what, may as well round up for ease of calculation and say he stopped 100 wars.
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.
It is literally taking the Lord’s name in vanity.
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.
Where do you buy thick bacon?
A cafe at my uni sells muffins with a centimetre thick slice of bacon in.
I was curious if it’s possible to buy bacon that thick as a consumer, and where. The local butchers either don’t have any, or just have the same thing slices Coles and Woolworths have.
Good luck!
You also can’t exactly get ethical approval to put microplastics into people for the purposes of scientific experimentation. Or at least, it would be very difficult. More so when current evidence shows that it does have actively harmful effects.
Or “if only the city would open a new lane, it won’t be as congested”. Sometimes followed by “why dId the city shut the road, that’s just going to make traffic worse” when the council shuts the road for expansion works.