chadgpt3

15 ms·

271.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
I agree, Iran != America
272.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
They voted for a massive grab-bag of obviously bad stuff. They may not have examined every single item in it, but they obviously wanted this style of bad stuff to happen. This action is aligned with their revealed preferences.
273.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Russia is a de-jure democracy, just like the US. In fact I'm not sure what difference there is between them.
274.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Have the Democrats ever put any power-grab instruments back in any boxes? I don't remember a time they have, and I don't think they'll start now. They are meek cowards.
275.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Historically when people had no power they held violent riots to reassert that they do. Happened as recently as Jan 6 2021 (unsuccessfully that time).
276.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Great example. Typewriter skill is computer typing skill. You no longer have to return the carriage. The typing is the same. It's not obsolete.
277.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Something Awful took this route twenty years ago out of frustration. Very surprisingly, it actually worked. And the few spammers who did keep paying, were less frustrating for the owners to deal with, since they were an income source. It do
278.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Neither does a crystal meth rock. Are you okay?
279.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Competency isn't the layoff criterion, cost is
280.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Solve the diamond/water paradox?
281.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Anyway why is painting (inferior to robot painting, zero market value) an acceptable hobby but crystal meth is not?
282.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
More poignantly we saw it in Iran.
283.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Is he the crazy one that ragequit or the normal one?
284.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Filming a DJ
285.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Who are the Manhattan Institute and Larry Sanger? What are their biases? I know Elon finds it very biased, so he created Grokipedia, but that says a lot more about Elon than about Wikipedia.
286.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Extreme over-regulation/regulatory capture. If you do anything worth doing in Germany and one of the established players doesn't like it, they find some reason to arrest you or raid your company and shut it down. As a result, peop
287.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Wrong.
288.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Oh it does, but they don't say "Researcher sells exploits to the highest bidder", they say "Handala group shuts down nuclear power plant"
289.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
They are probably the NSA backdoors
290.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
I wouldn't trust anything like that in Germany, where everything is rules-based. Hacking is illegal, so if the police find out you hacked and can prove it, they will arrest you and you will be convicted, period. In Germany there's
291.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Ask yourself what's wrong with Iran knocking out Donald Trump or Joe Biden? Or is it only America that gets to knock out other countries' dictators?
292.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
How do you stop the hijacker blowing up the TSA queue instead?
293.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
I had one a bit like this, the interviewer was a nontechnical guy who just had a list of questions.
294.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
How do you find the language barrier problem? Do you speak English to everyone you meet?
295.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
It used to be like this, during the golden age of the internet. We didn't have it anywhere, we had it on a computer on our desk. We had to sit down at that desk to use it. Eventually we would get up again and be offline. Bringing conne
296.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Reddit has fallen. Stop wasting your time there. Reddit makes money from spam accounts. Even before LLMs, they'd ban you for reporting the wrong spambots, those being the ones that pay Reddit for priority access. The replies to the LLM
297.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
There is a "do not recommend this channel" option somewhere
298.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
This was mostly written by humans impersonating AIs as a publicity stunt.
299.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
It turned out the die area saved by eliminating the complicated sequencer and microcode ROM enabled them to add another 16 datapath bits and make the first 32 bit microprocessor.
300.
by chadgpt3 5mo ago
Microcode in modern CPUs isn't anything like classic microcode - except for certain instructions like CPUID and WRMSR, where the CPU really does interpret a microcode subroutine. It's become a generic term for patching parts of a

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