SunlitCat

9 ms·

151.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
With GPT 4o I had some success pointing it to the current documentation of projects I needed and had it giving me current and actual answers. Like "Help me to do this and that and use this list of internet resources to answer my questi
152.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well, I just asked ChatGPT to answer my "How to print hello world in c++" with a typical stack overflow answer. Lo and behold, the answer is very polite, explanative and even lists common mistakes. It even added two very helpful u
153.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Interestingly, I was about to type a longer answer (why we aren't living in a cyperpunk future) and decided to ask ChatGPT which tv show, series, whatever from the 80's comes close to our actual future. Top result was, indeed, Bla
154.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
That contradiction is funny, tho: > - do not greet; we don't have time for that bullshit and > do not abbreviate words (you have abbreviated "you" as "u"); if you do not have time to type the words, we do not
155.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Please please please be not angry with me, but the text, the further one reads, appears like an text gen AI went awry. The donut picture is nice, tho. ^^' But, what on earth are nose control headphones? :D
156.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Maybe, this is not the answer you're looking for (so move along, move along :), but... something which baffles me often is, that especially with such "new" programming languages, there is nearly always some kind of drama and
157.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Although I may sound a bit salty here, something which should also mentioned is that catastrophic crypto currency hype which made buying graphics card a gamble several times for a longer period some years ago. As someone who tried to get in
158.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Many things were cheaper for decades and just went up in the last few years. Nothing surprising there!
159.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
So this is more or less the same as "Maker of dangerous thing knows it's dangerous"! Kinda surprising, isn't it?! :D
160.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Good for GOG for trying to counter this, but the "new" reality since Windows XP (when it really hit the masses) is online activation. So many things require you to be online just to send a few tokens over the internet to prove you
161.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well there is a steam client for Android already. They could extend that to an app store and sell mobile games there too, maybe even getting developers of pc games to port their games to mobile platforms?
162.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Aren't there some companies that consider this (where the employee lives) when calculating their salaries?
163.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well, back in the 2000s I got dumped by my first girlfriend over text as well (mind you, it was over short message service - sms). No AI needed to "get" that message, tho! Anyways, Happy Birthday afterwards to that guy in the arti
164.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Okay! I have a question, more like an observation! (Sorry I am maybe not your target audience, but to get things started) Many buzzwords used and after reading your project page, I requested the help of ChatGPT to make any sense out of it!
165.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Comments on dead people, why and how they died! Hmm....what could go wrong with that one?
166.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well, or someone could create a cardboard like holder for the Steam Deck! ;)
167.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well, here we go again! Another service making money by... drum roll ...scraping YouTube videos! Seriously? No fear of being sued into oblivion by Alphabet? Not even a little? Bold move!
168.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
The design is fine, it looks like every other news page. Though on a second glance, I wonder why I should sign up for such a site, telling why people died. Is that really needed? :o
169.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
As long as there is some bit of human factor in the play, I would say no. In a "perfect" world where everything and everyone is connected, sure. But consider what kind of world that would be.
170.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
If that's your hobby, go for it, I'd say! Sure, it's a bit macabre, but hey, whatever floats your boat! ^^'
171.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
>It used to be a very basic electron app that I made for my relatives so they would stop using proprietary, slow and almost malware-tier IPTV apps. Those tend to be some of the best projects! <3
172.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Oooookay, I will bite! After having my "Wait! That one is dead? Didn't knew that" moment, I decided enough Internet for today. Really, that site is kinda...I dunno.
173.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
I am pretty sure, you're right! ;)
174.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
That's why I'm really skeptical about relying on large game engines. Sure, they offer a lot for a relatively low cost, but being dependent on whatever the developers include in their terms of service—and especially on the things l
175.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
I dunno, but does it really matter anymore, after all those years, all those crypto currencies come and gone, who Satoshi Nakamoto really is?
176.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Ah! The myth of "It got invented at a water cool chat" thing. I tend to agree to this one, as I was talking more about informal chatting (like about the last vacation, maybe sharing restaurant suggestions, talking about the boss d
177.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
I would appreciate some of them as well.
178.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
I dunno, the article seems a bit biased towards out of office working, although it raises a few good points. Something I wonder about, if anyone has already calculated the value of the informal "water cooler chat" which is missing
179.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Well, I've read and upvoted your post, if that works for you? And yeah, I saw it on the new submission page! :D
180.
by SunlitCat 2y ago
Maybe anyone can chime in about VR support under Linux? That's a huge show stopper for me at the moment and holding me back from switching over to Linux.

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