Respond if you please please
False as in 'false step', perhaps. 'faux pas' is a well-established term for a social gaffe.
Sorry, I see what you were going for, but IMO it doesn't quite land :(
Oddly, "bullshit" qualifies as a technical term in this context. The authors argue that chatgpt (and similar systems) emit bullshit.
They don't lie or hallucinate because they don't know or believe anything. It's all just text modeling.
The focus in this type of AI is to produce text that looks convincing, but it doesn't have any concept of truth/falsehood, fact or fiction.
When this is the way someone talks, we say that they're bullshitting us. So it is with chatgpt.
I disagree. I think it's more helplessness than apathy.
I don't approve of all the spying, but I don't "own" any congress critters, so what can I do? I can't even opt out of the spying by cancelling my Internet plan and smashing my phone -- there's still tracking through CCTV, face recognition, license plate scanners, etc. I'd have to move to some remote middle of nowhere and live as a subsistence farmer -- and even on the way there, I'd be thoroughly tracked. There's no escape, it's like we're all in a giant digital cage.
I just hope they actually have their social security card. A quick googling told me that you need a current ID to get the social security administration to issue a replacement card. Talk about a vicious cycle!
If that's what you got from my comment, you really shouldn't be participating in this comment thread. Please leave the conversations for the grownups in the room, thanks.
Huh, I had the opposite reaction. I see your point about satirizing racism, but I couldn't get past the gratuitous n-bombs every other line.
Mel Brooks
aged pretty well
Some stuff, yeah, but then you have Blazing Saddles. Woof.
I used to be subbed to several local subreddits, including a [mylocation]-social.
The difference in tone between people I knew from the `social meetups vs. the people in the generic city/state subreddits was truly amazing.
I don't think they're merely complaining about synecdoche...
My reaction upon leaving the theater was "Wow! They did Star Wars almost better than Star Wars!"
In the days that followed, the more I thought about the movie, the less I liked it in retrospect. I was hoping for a continuation of the saga, not "Star Wars: The Remake".
I thought the show did very well until they ran out of material to adapt and started having to improvise. The showrunners had a great talent for putting things on the screen, but they couldn't write their way out of a paper bag.
(disclaimer, I only watched the first few seasons, plus a couple of episodes in S8 when a friend was organizing watch parties)
Are you kidding? Star Wars had amazing special effects for its day. Yeah, they look clunky now. But you know what? The special effects in Wizard of Oz looked clunky in the 1970s.
As for good story telling...what? This is Star Wars we're talking about, not Fine Art. It's pretty much a reshooting of The Hidden Fortress ... in space!
It's a fun movie, but damn do people lionize it far beyond what it ever actually was.
I feel some guilt for using content blockers
Please don't. The advertisers "defected" decades ago with popup windows (and probably before that, but popups in the late 90s/early 2000s stand out in my mind). It's only gotten worse since then.
Yep, that's basically my job ๐
If we started putting server-class chips on board next to the current ECU, would "the cloud" start to mean "someone else's car"? ๐ค
Reasonable prices, too. With that clientele, you can't just charge an arm and a leg.
Software engineer, aka glorified code-monkey. Ook!
You might say that my job fits under the umbrella of IT, but no, it's totally a different thing! ;)
I used to bike to work occasionally. It was maybe a 5 minute drive, 15 minute bike ride. I would bring a backpack with a change of clothes and change in the bathroom once I got to the office.
As an example, if I go to the starting guide and click on the top comment, I get the following response:
"This site canโt be reached The webpage at https://lemmy.world/comment/97159 might be temporarily down or it may have moved permanently to a new web address. ERR_INVALID_RESPONSE"
Dev tools shows response code: 400 (from service worker) for this request.
I don't see this behavior on every single comment link, but it shows up for a lot of them, seemingly randomly.
I see it across different browsers and normal vs. incognito mode.
Any clues on what's broken?