

Except for lots use cases it is. They are the only places where some events are broadcast, or reach out some businesses, or access lots of local groups.


Except for lots use cases it is. They are the only places where some events are broadcast, or reach out some businesses, or access lots of local groups.


Frieza: I wonder what happens if I do one push up.


This is idiotic. By allowing tolls in Hormuz, we will open a can of worms that took several major wars to close.
If Iran and Oman can charge tolls, then everyone with international straits will want to do the same. The chaos will be unimaginable.


Playing style changed to keep up with faster shots.


That’s a fascist position even if it came wrapped in a pseudo-marxist wrapping.
There’s a world of difference between “from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs” and withholding basic needs.


The judges want to use private jets because “they are fast and flexible” and want us to subsidize it even more.
Completely unrelated, I think guillotines are the true green investment.


It’s all about historical convention. And countries can even use both. For example in Portugal, we use Name, Surname exclusively on day-to-day, but when dealing with government institutions we often use Surname, Name.
And as other comments say in Russia they have even more conventions based on the context.


LLMs are not sentient, but this gimmick doesn’t prove that.
There’s nothing to indicate the human brain can’t be implemented in a Turing machine too.


Even LLMs have use cases were they are a good tool - fixing grammar, low risk translations, etc. Unconstrained chatbots with models that are way past the point of diminishing returns is just not one of them.


⚽ is also an Adidas World Cup match ball.
The difference is that the design was streamlined and iconic enough to be timeless and become the football design in public mind.
Before the Telstar footballs looked like this:

A superhero can just say go fuck yourself to law enforcement.
At this point they would probably be seen as supervillains by most people, especially if they are routinely destroying half of the city they are “saving”.
Most countries like to at least pretend universal rule of law is a thing. How much “collateral damage” each country would accept would depend on national culture and how much the super heroes accepted government oversight, but I don’t see any government tolerating the average comic book hero as they are portraited.


I just checked and the most expensive restaurant I found in delivery platforms in Berlin costs about 35 Euros per person (with drink, taxes and delivery but without the tip). In most restaurants that would be the price of both meals. 100+ for delivery food is bananas, especially since the transportation is never kind on the food.


What are you ordering? I’ve seen Michelin star restaurants with cheaper options.


Psychics shouldn’t need to call anyone besides their broker and bookie.


Some reporters tend to take hyperbole too literally.


It’s probably not the same word for word, but with very similar structures. And LLMs tend to structure the text in very similar ways that don’t feel quite right.


That strategy works if you are applying for a cog in a machine kind of job, it won’t work for a personal assistant to the boss kind of job.


“Machine should break the law because other machines are breaking the law” is not a good argument. All new cars should come with speed limiters and every old car going past the speed limit should be turned into a cube at expense of the driver.
I think if Google (or Apple for that matter) wants to play this game, then everyone from the reviewer to the CEO should be held legally responsible when malware ends up not only verified but distributed by them. And by legally I mean also as accessory to the crime.