And then for a while after that too.

forcing the world to buy EVs or starve.

Or possibly “and starve.”

Or they’ll finally find a use for the YouTube button on their TV remote.

He’s already sanctioning a number of ICC judges, apparently. US companies are legally barred from providing them any services, which has more impact than you might initially expect.

No, that’s just them signalling not to land there.

Given how much he was lying about conditions previously, nobody should be feeling elated yet. But on the bright side, by taking the stand in his extradition bail hearing he hurt his chances in any future trials, especially any he testifies in.

That’s part of their job. Anything that’s more prejudicial than probative, anything that isn’t relevant to the charges, anything that has no verifiable source, that all gets tossed if the judge is doing their job. And that’s not an exhaustive list.

There’s a Wendy’s in my city that almost never seems to have any customers in it. I have a strong suspicion that it’s a money laundering front.

You also pay a crapton of taxes for heathcare in your own country. More than a lot of countries with socialised healthcare, in fact. You just then have to also pay even more for health insurance so you can then need to pay out of pocket for the lifesaving healthcare you’ve already paid twice for.

Could be worse, though. At least he can’t be trusted to act against Ukraine’s best interests. Close call on that one, though.

They’re not doing anywhere near as good a job of driving up the price of oil as Trump is.

You should complain - your cup is mostly empty.

Unlike a whole bunch of republican reps and staffers.

The internet is where nuance goes to die.

And the rest of us can anticipate the “but still tried” part.

Ah, so that’s the context on that video. I ignored it due to the clickbait title and thumbnail. I’ve been ignoring a lot of his videos lately.

Sharia law is “eye for an eye” based

Punishment proportional to the crime. That’d need a whole lot of sentencing guideline overhauls in the US…

This is a tool whose previous maintainers have apparently stopped working on it, not something that Linus was still involved in maintaining. This isn’t so much him wanting to step down, as him not wanting to step up if someone else with an interest in it might be willing to do so.

I was really lucky to get mine in the early crowd funding phase - it was something like a quarter the current retail price. And my preferred green beans (when bought by the sackload, delivered) are about 60% the price of roasted beans at a local roastery. The value worked out well for me where I am, but I can certainly understand that your local prices will differ, and with the current price of the unit it’s a lot more of a painful initial outlay. Still pretty cool for anyone who likes to tinker with their roast profile, of course.

I don’t think that’s true in the way you appear to mean (sorry if I misunderstood). People who are already experts on the subject matter might be able to use better keywords and discard hallucinatory material quicker, but I don’t believe that you can generically “be good at prompting” outside of an area where you have substantial domain knowledge.

There are ways of phrasing LLM requests that can actively induce them to give you made-up bullshit that confirms your pre-existing assumptions. Which is fine if that’s what you want it to produce, but often not what people actually want. For (possibly poor, given I don’t actually use LLMs) example “give me the transcripts for five court cases for assault with a deadly fish” would likely result in five-ish almost-certainly made-up court transcripts. Someone who knows what they’re doing could phrase the prompt to be more likely to say that no such cases exist (assuming no such cases actually exist) instead of just hallucinating them as per the request.

And you might be right about domain knowledge being required for good prompting. But it’s possible to have domain knowledge and still be terrible at asking for what you actually want it to produce.

not to mention that they’re an “intern” who actually costs the same in computing power as two senior engineers’ salary.

Don’t expect me to defend the moronic economic decisions of companies that have jumped on this stupid band-wagon without regard for the actual value (or lack thereof) to their business.