I wouldn’t do version control that way, but I’ve used Word to keep track of what I’m working on during integration tasks. It’s nice because you can drop in code, error messages, and screen captures. E.g.: the tool looks like this: (image) but gives an error like this: (error message) and I think the problem is in file.py around lines XYZ: (code snippet) when I run the command (command used), and I think the answer is in (a couple links I found).

“If there’s anything you need”

“The doctor told me I needed sleep, and you just woke me up, so… I guess I NEED tomorrow off as well.”

When asked whether he ever encounters employees who silence their phones outside of work, O’Leary didn’t hesitate with his response: “The next moment is — I just fire them.”

TBH they’re better off.

Why are they all Cathode Ray Tubes? The father should be a flat-screen and the kid should be a phone screen.

“upper management written all over him.” - one of the Bobs

But what is missing is a more generalized infrastructure for detecting content ownership and providing compensation in a general purpose way. This is one of the great business opportunities of the next few years, awaiting the kind of breakthrough that pay-per-click search advertising brought to the World Wide Web.

There are people out there who looked at the World Wide Web and immediately thought: “how can I use this for advertising?” From that type of perspective, this is a well-thought-out summary of AI-related copyright issues.

“Only when the last tree has died and the last river been poisoned and the last fish been caught will we realize we cannot eat a machine learning algorithm.” - traditional Native American saying.

Microsoft is offering wallpapers, ask Google what it’s offering before you make the decision.

The funny/tragic thing is there are several decades worth of AI/NLP research that they could call on, but they seem intent on kludging and reinventing things instead.

Why so fancy? Sites like this are famous with millions of views: https://web.archive.org/web/20041229194455/http://www.ikissyou.org/indeks2.html

Take a look at this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/AI_winter

AI has a strong boom/bust cycle. We’re currently in the middle of a “boom.” It’s possible that this is an “eternal September” scenario where deep networks and LLMs are predominant forever, or…

Don’t think there’s anything on lemmy yet.

!fosai@lemmy.world – has a good overview/introduction

!localllama@sh.itjust.works

!localllm@lemmy.world

!localai@lemmy.world

!localllama@kbin.social

Some of those are inactive, though.

reddits true size lies at around 5 million or less. Less than 5 times Lemmy’s size.

Lemmy doesn’t have 1.5 million active users; that’s how many active users the Fediverse as a whole has; most of those are Mastodon users. Lemmy has around 32K active users. So if your 5 million number is right, Reddit is around 156 times larger than us.

I’m not the person you asked, but I’ve heard an argument that goes like this: Evil Company will “embrace” something, then “extend” it in a way that only works with Evil Company’s product, then “extinguish” that thing by making Evil Company’s approach incompatible with it. A discussion is provided here: https://ploum.net/2023-06-23-how-to-kill-decentralised-networks.html

Show up with a box of donuts.

“Hey, look what I got for us to eat while looking at that tape!”

“Oh, I don’t think those donuts will last more than ten minutes here!”

“No problem, I know a way that won’t take that long…”

Shakespearean Sonnet Layer, duh.

Perchance.

• Linus Pauling, “one of the 20 greatest scientists of all time”

I personally don’t have a lot of experience with this, but here’s a writeup about OpenBSD: https://nxdomain.no/~peter/what_every_it_person_needs_to_know_about_openbsd.html

Great, now make it blink.