Just ask any model to write minimally complex formally verified code and watch it crash and burn.

Develop a tool that enables users to circumvent government censorship and surveillance

This one’s spicy…

Not sure if the wording makes 100% sense. For example, that could be bypassed by simply making the same chemical without using petroleum-based products. The fundamental problem is that consumers expect information about how likely a product is to harm them, and the different measures of “artificilialness” are just a marketing device that doesn’t fulfill that role.

Well, Trump doesn’t like Sanchez, and Trump now controls most American social media… it’s the most logical move on his part.

Countries are not “bad”. There’s this thing called diplomatic ties, and if you keep them no one will start a war against you.

There is a theorem that relates wealth distribution and individual risk, so this is a great analogy.

I feel like nothing we say is 100% a joke. Maybe 99% at most.

All three pictures are in capitalism though.

Hungarian news sites seem to be posting this same piece of news, which supports its authenticity. The only bias here would be whether the media choose to report this or not (reporting bias). So far most European and American outlets are silent.

Good point, thanks. The way I modeled the adjustment was by assuming that most usage is captured by Statcounter but there’s movement back and forth to a reservoir that flies under its radar, in bursts, with zero net movement in the long run. So I used a geometric mean of the source data scaled by the square root of their averaged ratio.

Wait, is doing parallel operations using unmodified RAM a thing? That’s super cool, will look into it!

Today’s a dear friend’s birthday, and I’ve got a really cool present for them!

Getting an initial impression of some new field I want to learn about. I ask the model for a short summary and links to more in-depth information. This would be more difficult to do on my own when I don’t even know where to start.

Microprocessor manufacturing. Just think about it: we invent a device called the transistor. We’re making them one by one and using them to make computers. And then, we just find the way to cram more and more of those devices in tiny, dirt cheap slabs of silicon that are literal computers by themselves. In 2021, a typical processor contained 60 billion transistors.

Okay, first of all I must admit it’s been years since I last wrote anything web-related. My JavaScript is a bit rusty, but I definitely see the problem that funcSug seeks to solve. I’m really impressed too with all the resources the authors have put together, especially the playground! I’m sorry I can’t say anything more useful given my little web programming experience. I’m bookmarking this though :)

Looks good, I’ll have a deeper look at it later today.

Thanks, great insight!

Interesting. Liquid ventilators do use pumps; I guess because, as you say, we can’t push the liquid fast enough with our own force. But I think some research setups only fill the lungs and then use a regular oxygen ventilator, so maybe it’s not that infeasible to survive in a perfluorodecalin-filled tank for at least a few minutes, before becoming exhausted?

I’d say perfluorocarbons, like perfluorodecalin. Harmless and clear, but they have huge oxygen absorption capacity, so you’d surely be able to breathe even if you sank your face in it (probably not fun to do so tho).

I see it all the time and it’s definitely my cuppa tea. Also Linux is cool.