The 2nd. And even then, you can just turn off version checking and extensions generally just work.
The 2nd. And even then, you can just turn off version checking and extensions generally just work.
That’s not what was said. What was said was anybody using it in any capacity for any job should be fired.
Which is obviously a very, very stupid take.
100 experiences that define 25-35 year old social media-posting middle-class Britons
Don’t you be bringing nuance into this.
If you used an LLM to find that mistyped variable name, you deserve to lose your job. You and your family must suffer.
If you are blind and you use a screen reader with some AI features, you should be fired and that tech needs to be taken from you. You must suffer.
Honestly we should just kill them, even. In a very painful and torturous way.
You’re right. Within 10 seconds I just found an article from 2006 saying just that. Earlier ones likely exist.
Indeed. GPs have been doing this for a long time. It’s nothing new, and expecting every GP to know every single ailment that humanity has ever experienced, to recall it quickly, and immediately know the course of action to take, is unreasonable. They are only human.
Like you say, if they’re blindly following a generic ChatGPT instance trained on whatever crap it’s scraped from the internet, then that’s bad.
If they’re aiding their search using an LLM that has been trained on a good medical dataset, then taking that and looking more into it, then there’s no issue.
People have become so reactionary to LLMs and other AI stuff. It seems there’s a “omg it’s so cool everybody should use it to the max. Let’s blindly trust it!” camp and a “it’s awful and shouldn’t exist, burn it all! No algorithms or machine learning anywhere. New tech is bad!”
Both camps are just as stupid. There’s zero nuance in the discussion about this stuff, and it’s tiring.
It absolutely is. I even tested it with WiFi turned off.
China in general is taking over a lot of Africa. From infrastructure, the financial sector, energy generation, etc.
There’s nothing stopping people from doing the same in the US. I don’t really see how you don’t have the luxury to complain.
Gnome like to get things perfect before they make it default. It’s what makes Gnome pretty stable, even if it does mean power users have to type in a command to expose the setting in the meantime.
The wait can be frustrating though.
The first thing is what they did. They knocked on the door, they spoke. At one point he was detained when they had a look about and then they apologised and left.
There was no SWAT (this is Germany so technically it would be a SEK team I guess), there was no flashbangs (why would police even have those?), there were no rifles in faces.
This isn’t SWAT. Or SEK, since this is Germany.
It’s just the usual armed police.
Allegedly, someone (likely a hater of this dev) reported that this dev was going to kill his partner then himself. Armed police turned up.
Guns aren’t the only thing that can cause bodily harm.
There was no arrest.
Idk why this submission is being downvoted, this is some nice work.
The attention to detail in Libadwaita is pretty great
I disagree with this order. Specifically, I prefer the Sony skin over my current Pixel 7’s skin (which imo while being pretty great overall is missing some basic features that OneUI and SonyUI have had for a long time).
Looking at the article, their only issue with it is that the support is only 4 years, while Google offers 7.
What? Not saying it’s not valid (we all want longer software support!), but wtf does length of software support have to do with rating the UX? They are completely separate things.
Fedora. Installer is a bit rubbish (being replaced soon) but it’s not difficult.
In terms of speed, stability, and being up-to-date it’s been exceptional IMO.
I said 25-35, not 25.
Lots
Lots
Not many
A reasonable amount
A similar amount to people that are 5 years older. I.e. not many in the grand scheme of things.
Not many
I don’t even know what that is and I’m 39. I doubt many people did in any age group.
A lot of your comment seems to be based on the assumption that people only watch films/TV that’s just coming out now, and therefore no young adults will know anything that came from the 90s or early 2000s.