Having recently watched Tenet, I feel like it’s missing a few words.

Cute story though.

I believe it’s also not a proper picture in the wider sense: The whole thing was probably generated, not just the water, “plastic”, and device.

So clearly Lasagna is a fruit cake.

If you have ANY triggers, they’re probably in Worm

That might still be true even if the genre of the story was different from “Trauma” - simply as a function of its length

If you are genuinely asking:

Because documentation should be accurate and comprehensive. LLMs can do neither.

What is it?

I know that Python is a programming language. I know what notebooks are generally, but I don’t know if there’s a more specific meaning for the two words together.

The community sidebar is also empty, at least in my client. And I don’t see any posts.

And that’s before invading PoGreenland.

My previous phone was replaced when the main (for most apps only) camera stopped working, and more importantly, it randomly rebooted frequently whenever Wi-Fi was on. Also, my carrier didn’t acknowledge that it used LTE, so it was about to be booted off the network.

Also the OS was old enough that some apps I used were starting to drop support and I would hear about others I couldn’t install.

And Google Services Framework very often got into a rut where it would use 100% CPU and crash every few seconds, eventually getting bad enough that rebooting rarely helped. I wrote a long bash script to try and monitor it and reset it when it did this (by deleting a file that occasionally seemed to help and killing all its processes at once) but it just got worse over time. I didn’t want to do a factory reset for some reason I’ve now forgotten.

My wife asked how many different games I’m regularly playing each day.

Let’s see it in logarithmic

What I don’t understand is why there is so much resistance to the idea of having swap plus a separate hibernation file that is only enabled on demand. I finally got it working on my laptop, but it took a Lot of fiddly obscure manual configuration (which I wish I had documented - I don’t just mean setting the offset in grub) and it still didn’t play well with hybrid sleep, etc.

This is the only way to have hibernation that works at any memory pressure.

And yet on my phone I wish websites would stop hawking the native app and just let me use the site. In a way I suppose this is the same complaint since the native apps are often a web wrapper with telemetry.

Exactly this. “AI” and the people behind it were highly newsworthy, it’s not a prize and never has been.

The majority do actually want kids. I think almost everyone agrees with that and thinks it’s fine. The minority that don’t (for any reasons, yes including economic) are pretty frequently harassed about it though, and that’s the part that is recently finally getting some recognition as not cool. (It has always happened of course.)

Genuinely surprised that nothing old-school made the list: NES, SNES, Genesis, N64, A2600, etc.

“I am searching for the bones of your father but cannot distinguish them from those of a slave.”
- Diogenes of Sinope (as he was asked by Alexander the Great what he was doing when staring into a pile of bones)

Chimp

Wait.

Even though your post was removed, I still feel like some points are worth a response.

You said LLMs can’t lie or manipulate because they don’t have intent.

Perhaps we don’t have good terminology to describe the thing that LLMs do all the time - even “hallucinating” attributes more mental process than these things have.

But in the absence of more precision, “lying” is close enough. They are generating text that contains false statements.
Note also that I didn’t use the term in my other comment anyway: your whole comment was strawmen, probably why it was removed.

On your other point, Yes, crazy prompts do lead to crazy outputs - but that’s mostly because these things are designed to always cater to the user. An actual intelligence (and probably most people) would try to lead the user back to reality or to get help, or would just disengage.

However, it’s also the case that non-crazy inputs too commonly lead to crazy outputs with LLMs.

Imagine a knife that occasionally and automatically stabs people trying to cook with it or those near them. Not user error or clumsiness, this is just an unavoidable result of how it’s designed.

Yes, I’d blame the knife, or more realistically the company that makes it and considers it safe enough to sell.

2029

Hopefully.