useless words

The writer of this article doesn’t consider these words useless though. They are suggesting that these words may improve response quality.

It’s a long shot but I hope they would make it available on Linux.

Depending on how the keybindings work, I think it would be fun to play a class like Aran on the Steam Deck.

Edit: wait a second, Aran wouldn’t be part of Classic World

Practical applications for LLMs such as?

Translation and voice-to-text (and vice versa) applications to name a couple.

Personally, I have been using LLMs to help me code. They are not perfect, occasionally generating nonsense, and some are downright awful (looking at you, VSCode Copilot). But when they get it right, they saved me so much time.

I know LLMs are associated with tech oligarchs currently, but to dismiss all LLMs as useless impractical is downright unfair.

I was hoping the article would tell us more about the technique he developed.

The model I implemented can be used for other time domain studies in astronomy, and potentially anything else that comes in a temporal format

All I gathered from it is that it is a time-series model.

deleted by creator

I’m a fool

US hasn’t threaten to annex European countries (yet)

TLDR: it doesn’t make (or save) money for companies in the short-term.

It’s not just you. Perhaps it depends on the distro?

I just had to click around a little when setting up Ubuntu 22.04 and it’s done.

One of my undergrad professors said that they look as such because I, V and X can be easily marked using axes.

Not many in my teams could put a finger on what exactly I did, but all agreed I was fairly valuable and things became worse when I left.

See: Being Glue

This is just a meme, but I find that communication is an underrated skill among software engineers.

Personally, I’m trying to get better at it.

I believe you can hide vote counts.

FYI

1. branch protection is a thing
2. commit signing is a thing

Out of shape

sleeping on decaf

Try caffeine to stay awake.

JUST LIKE EMAIL YOU NITWIT!

We have very different perceptions of how people approach emails.

Guess how tech illiterates(?) approach email? They sign up on Gmail - perhaps with some handholding - and that’s it. That’s all they know or care about.

And before you say they don’t deserve to be on the internet: they are all using Facebook, Youtube, Whatsapp, etc. Unless platforms like Lemmy actually treat new users better, there’s not much incentive for people to switch.

We don’t want to send everyone to the same instance otherwise it’ll end up becoming dominant (see Lemmy World)

Based on what I’ve learnt in network science, I’ve got bad news for you: real-world networks tend to follow power-law distributions.

Lemmy, being a social network, is unlikely to be an exception. Some instances are going to become hubs and the rest would be peripheral.