A spectrum analysis and bandpass filter should take care of that.

Good to know which instance to avoid!

Humans once again going batshit crazy with mass murder riding on a wave of vengeance. It's a disease with no cure.

You've discovered the secret sauce of marketing.

Perhaps with an SSD, memory swapping is less intrusive, hence you won't noticed any performance issues. This is referring to the vast majority of users. At least for a few years. They will have an intolerable machine later though, when the OS becomes more bloated, and they can't figure out how to upgrade those soldered RAM modules.

It's never too late for another try, when you got a few billion dollars burning a hole in your pocket. There is a market for it, if done right.

The car is over the line. Contact your condo board with a picture. If this is a one time thing, he may have been drunk on too many beers.

That's like fining me 85 cents.

If you're wondering how AI wipes us out, you'd have to consider humanity's tendency to adopt any advantage offered in warfare. Nations are in perpetual distrust of each other -- an evolutionary characteristic of our tribal brains. The other side is always plotting to dominate you, take your patch of dirt. Your very survival depends on outpacing them! You dip your foot in the water, add AI to this weapons system, or that self-driving tank. But look, the other side is doing the same thing. You train even larger models, give them more control of your arsenal. But look, the other side is doing even more! You develop even more sophisticated AI models; your very survival depends on it! And then, one day, your AI model is so sophisticated, it becomes self aware...and you wonder where did it all go wrong.

Commas, although sometimes omitted, should be used, and used often, as a means to clarify, and especially improve, long-winded statements, such as this one.

Of courses, because it demonstrates intent. I didn't say it was alright.

This should be in the training manual for all lighthouse keepers.

I asked chatGPT to generate a list of 5 random words, and then tell me the fourth word from the bottom. It kept telling me the third. I corrected it, and it gave me the right word. I asked it again, and it made the same error. It does amazing things while failing comically at simple tasks. There is a lot of procedural code added to plug the leaks. Doesn't mean it's overrated, but when something is hyped hard enough as being able to replace human expertise, any crack in the system becomes ammunition for dismissal. I see it more as a revolutionary technology going through evolutionary growing pains. I think it's actually underrated in its future potential and worrisome in the fact that its processing is essentially a black box that can't be understood at the same level as traditional coding. You can't debug it or trace the exact procedure that needs patching.

Baby hamas are the worst kind of hamas. They are easiest to train, and sit there not moving, shielding other hamas.

Klingon

So like non-francophones in Quebec, but without the beatings.

Strange, I get a mild hostility vibe from colleagues if I review too ambitiously.

'Food might get cold' is a euphemism for getting spat into.

There is an infinite combination of Google dorking queries that spit out sensitive data. So really, pot, kettle, black.