Generation wars are just like fighting over astrological signs.

Damn Aries bought all the candy from the store leaving none for the rest of us.

My bad then.

Apropos or appropriate.

That double p gets everyone.

We haven't even said thank you to him yet.

Classic American.

Assumes every country is like America. Assumes their laws are everyone's laws. Assumes their rights are everyone's rights.

Doesn't bother to check. Doesn't look to see if anyone else is carrying a weapon to the beach.

Did you edit your comment so that mine doesn't make sense?

That's skeevy.

You an I... We are either going to form an unstoppable super team or... You ate going to end up as my nemesis.

No, not at all. In fact I am pretty good at being able to stay awake for rather long periods of time. I can comfortably go 48 hours without sleep.

If I could donate it I would happily do so.

You write essays at your job?

I can fall asleep, near instantly, at will.

I call it my time machine function.

In either case then your design is solid.

Both give a really strong emotive vibe of writing and reader. Plus, they look classy and non-blog like.

It is. And in the Independent newspaper which has editors that should have spotted a clanger like that.

Yeah, sure, but you can't assess readability without context.

Good for you buddy.

Edit: sorry that was harsh. I'm just dealing with "every comment is a contrarian comment" day.

Sure, GPT is good at basic search functionality for obvious things, but why choose that when there are infinitely better and more reliable sources of information?

There's a false sense of security couple to a notion of "asking" an entity.

Why not engage in a community that can support answers? I've found the Linux community (in general) to be really supportive and asking questions is one way of becoming part of that community.

The forums of the older internet were great at this... Creating community out of commonality. Plus, they were largely self correcting I'm a way in which LLMs are not.

So not only are folk being fed gibberish, it is robbing them of the potential to connect with similar humans.

And sure, it works for some cases, but they seem to be suboptimal, infrequent or very basic.

Now, that would be more interesting and accurate.

Yeah, it is a financial success, but so was the emoji movie... Not sure that qualifies it as "culturally renowned".

Conflating those ideas that money equals cultural impact is what leads us to an endless cycle of sequels and reboots that most people watch once and then forget.

Classic independent reporting "the movie whose cultural impact is renowned".

Is it? There's no proof that the movie is having a renowned cultural impact above any others and the link on their own site for that quote is talking, not about the movie, but Minecraft as a whole.

Without knowing the name of the substack it is for, it is hard to know if it is appropriate.

Spent this morning reading a thread where someone was following chatGPT instructions to install "Linux" and couldn't understand why it was failing.

Meanwhile reporting on the BBC... A short segment that said "thousands" of people were protesting. Technically not a lie, but still.