Although it’s now a larger organization, Redis was started and maintained by some guy that just wanted to make his website faster. It’s very widely deployed.
Although it’s now a larger organization, Redis was started and maintained by some guy that just wanted to make his website faster. It’s very widely deployed.
The LLM is just trying to produce output text that resembles the patterns it saw in the training set. There’s no “reasoning” involved.
I’m sure they’d be pleased when the letter they receive back is also written by AI. Just cut out the middle man and have the AIs talk to each other at this point.
It’s mostly a result of him believing he’s self-made and therefore must have some sort of superior knowledge to the rest of the world. Classic case of being born on third base and thinking you hit a home run.
You can specify different folders for it to sync from, but yeah it’s pretty bare bones right now.
Proton Drive just recently came out with their photos feature, but it’s still a relatively new product.
Hidden terminal? Locked down root user? Troll post or do you not know anything about Ubuntu?
Ah, yeah I just realized mine are also in that range. I forgot about the student discount.
Yeah it’s not so much about cost in my eyes. The conferences I publish at are in the $500-$1000 range to attend once your paper gets accepted, not cheap but not too crazy, and grants take care of that cost anyways.
I was saying it’d be more of a curtousy for you to get permission before distributing.
There’s a difference between distributing a huge corporation’s work versus an individual researcher’s paper…
You might want to get her permission before sharing it. She might be okay sharing it individually, but not publically.
Luckily it was resolved quickly.
Fair enough. Gimp’s functionality is really impressive though.
Are Linux friendly alternatives not an option? E.g. Gimp for Photoshop, Inkscape for Illustrator, etc.
Once you get used to the Rust syntax, it actually makes the code look cleaner.
Which they promptly ignored…
Reddit had similar problems with finding subs - it was sometimes really difficult. But, honestly that was sometimes my favourite part. You’d randomly stumble upon a sub that you’ve never heard of that’s super active.
I think there should be a way to easily find communities, but there’s something fun about discovering a community out of nowhere.
I think it’s somewhat interesting. I don’t like how the main developer was spamming Reddit with links to it all week then pretending like he didn’t on Squabbles.
Yup… IIRC they basically started a company with a similar name when they didn’t really have any association with the project then slowly consumed it.