I quikly gave up on correting those bots. Either you’re lucky and made a prompt that induced it to generate a decent answer. Or you’re not, and there’s no point in correcting it. In that case you’re better off doing whatever you were going to do without a LLM.
I wasn’t familiar with Drop Site News and had a quick look, seems legit:
He should at least have “DO NOT DEVELOP MY APP” tatooed on his forehead.
A well informed, technicality litterate, reasonable person wouldn’t.
Many reasonable people start/keep using those products. All of this is somewhat obvious for tech hobbyist. Others may not be fully aware or the risk, or don’t consider they’re particularily at risk. The norm is to use those services and apps. There is strong peer pressure to use those service to stay connected with people and organisations.
There’s a need for more or at least better education around being safe online, and protecting personal data. An education that’s free of big tech influence/sponsoring.
Everyone hate quacks.
Good luck to Ukraine.
I wish they didn’t publicise details on how the mines were discovered, and how they were destroyed. It’s an interesting read, but the Russian army may also find this intetesting.
There’s opposition from some EU countries to sanctions against Russia. Hungary and Slovakia for instance still depend on Russian oil gas, and are blocking or delaying sanctions. Other countries import Russian gas https://www.financial-world.org/news/news/financial/28200/hungary-and-slovakia-oppose-eu-sanctions-aiming-to-halt-russian-energy-imports/
This dependance on fossil fuel is putting the EU in a terrible situation where it imports from its agressor. Those billions of import contribute to Russia’s budget and war effort.
Reducing import and reliance on fossil fuel from Russia, or elsewhere, is as important as helping Ukraine defend itself.
How soon can those help cleanup Fukushima and Tchernobyl?
I assume the high price and limitations would make them a hard sell for a typical factory. But those could be handy in places where humans can’t go safely.
Please get well Lil Nas.
In Tiktok’s case, it has been shady for years.
There were already reports Tiktok censoring dissent in 2019 when it started gaining popularity internatinally:
And even before that, Tiktok’s parent company always operated and had its headquarter in China, so it’s forced to comply with the Great Firewall of China, and participate though their own moderation/algorithm.
Relying on a media that operate (in part) in a totalitarian state with heavy handed censorship is foolish. Even if they have some infrastructure elsewhere, it’s sowned by and answering to ByteDance management. Like all media companies from that country, it’s under pressure from the local and/or central government.
How about not using a platform that supress information about dissent?
This is super shady, how can people trust this app?
Soon, fans will be able to check out in a single transaction, even when buying from multiple artists or labels, reducing friction and helping more purchases go through.
Neat. My bank currently charge an international payment fee per transaction with Bandcamp, so I avoid small purchases from different artists, and wait until an artist release multiple albums/EPs to purchase from them.
I have mixed feeling about this.
20% would definitely be justified for having to take care of bad quality spaghetti code that is the result of vibe coding.
There are more quarks in a single helium atom than planets in the solar system.
That’s not a clone. It’s a text prediction tool that use a dead person’s messages as input. It’s analoguous to editing together old videos to do a fake interview of a dead person.
The BBC is going for sensationalism. It’s a topic worth covering and they’re not doing it well. Journalists should focus on informing more than entertaining.
Nice. I hope it makes Signal suitable for public official required to archive communications.
Currently signal users probably have no backup, or use a Signal fork that support archiving in a less secure way.