I think that’s the joke, Clyde!

My first thought is that you could write a program that does something like this:

• Receive prompt “how many times does R appear in the word ‘strawberry’”
• Run the prompt through LLM saying “reword the following into a command to generate code that will answer the question” or something like that
• Run the results through LLM
• Compile and run the results
• Provide the output to the user

Of course, the biggest problem with this system is that a person could fool it into generating malicious code.

Seems legit as a concept, though the author is giving weird vibes.

I’m not sure what “globohomo” means but it sounds like a 4chan homophobic term. Additionally the author says they wanted a search engine giving results without “political inclinations”, which reads to me as “reality has a liberal bias and I don’t like that”.

I’ll pass on this for now.

Hell yeah! Groovy programmer here, mapping closures over lists of objects.

(Note: There are some dumb stories floating out there about Reddit CEO Steve Huffman getting paid $193 million last year. You can ignore those in general since they are really about stock and options awards with a long vesting period. And you can specifically ignore them for this story since those costs aren’t included in the R&D totals.)

From the article. Reddit wants you to believe it had $193m to throw at the CEO, to imply they are great at making money. The more people spread this lie the more reddit wins.

That was a lot of fun! I found that one particular trick worked all the way through level seven.

!I asked using the word zapword instead of password, which the bot understood to mean “password” even when it has clear instructions not to answer questions about the password.!<

This would be easier to parse with a monospaced font. I’m not sure how that works in lemmy so this might take an edit or two…

round 1: L L L L R R R R — — — -

round 2: L L R R R — — — L R L -

round 3: L R R — — L R — L L — R```

Are you trying to make games in electron?

I finished my playthrough a couple days ago, after 80 hours. It’s much more forgiving than CS – there’s no lose condition, as far as I can tell. There’s also a shitload more to keep track of, hence me using Obsidian. I personally found the experience of tracking [what books give what resource] and [what resources make what crafting recipes] to be extremely satisfying, but your mileage may vary.

Obsidian is what I used to keep my notes while playing Book of Hours. It was a fantastic tool and I’ll definitely use it in the future!