

I mean, the comment also contains a statement of fact that is false.


I mean, the comment also contains a statement of fact that is false.


The debate over pineapple on pizza is old hat. It’s played out. Boring, one might even say, though for the record I’m firmly on the pro side.
What’s not played out is strawberries on pizza.


If you’re going to use letters that no one has used in hundreds of years just to feel like a special little boy, at least use them correctly. Thorn is unvoiced th, as in thorn. Eth is voiced th, as in either.


That was partly the issue, but also


I’ve heard this said a lot, but I’ve yet to see any evidence that anyone believes it and it’s not just an exaggeration/troll.
I’m having a little trouble believing even the manosphere is genuinely that deranged.


Okay, but that’s not what the phrase “integrated graphics” means and you know it. You might as well say your PC gaming setup has an integrated monitor.
Also the fact that a dGPU is physically separate from both the motherboard and the CPU, and can be separated from both down the road, is an argument against calling it integrated. An iGPU cannot be used separately from the CPU (or motherboard, as the case may be, as it was for older systems and still is for some embedded ones) that it is integrated into, whereas a dGPU can be put in a system with a different CPU and motherboard.
The browser extension LibRedirect automates the process of finding an online instance for Redlib, as well frontends for several other sites such as Nitter and Invidious
Lineage
Possibly dangerous, best to avoid
[citation needed]
My guess is that POLISH and REVERSE modify the top stack element immediately
it won’t… do anything
it’ll wait for you to type ten lines (the default for head without arguments), buffer them (bc tail must buffer its input), then spit them back at you, and exit
head takes the first N lines of its input (if -n <number> is not specified, the default is 10 lines, and default reading from stdin, which in this case is your terminal) and prints them to its stdout (which thanks to the pipe, goes directly to cat’s stdin), then signals end-of-file.cat accepts any number of filenames and conCATenates them (hence the name), writing their contents one after the other to stdout. with only one file as argument (the most common case in practice) it will simply write that file’s contents to stdout. with no arguments (as in this case) it will simply copy everything from its stdin (in this case head’s stdout) to its stdout (in this case tail’s stdin). the cat command could be completely omitted from this invocation (leaving simply head | tail) and it would work exactly the same.tail reads its entire input (like head, it defaults to reading from stdin unless a filename is specified) and buffers it, then, when the end of the file is reached, it prints the last N lines is read (again defaulting to 10 unless -n <number> is specified) to stdout (in this case your terminal).put all together, head will wait for you to type a line, then will pass it on to cat, which will then immediately pass it on to tail, which will add it to a buffer and wait for another line. rinse and repeat until you have typed 10 lines, and then head will exit and the pipe between it and cat will close. cat, noticing the closed pipe, will exit in turn, causing the pipe between it and tail to close. tail, seeing an end of file signal on its input pipe, will cough up the last 10 lines in its buffer and then exit. since head only sent it 10 lines, this is the entirety of its input. so it will spit back everything you typed.
If you press Ctrl+D to send head an end-of-file signal before you have typed 10 lines, head will exit immediately, causing cat to exit, causing tail to output everything it had in its buffer so far.
consider: this also fits the meter of everybody wants to rule the world
And scrubbed it of any mention of Ronald’s name before pulling it out onstage. Don’t forget that.
If I had a dollar for every copyleft project whose maintainer became Ronald, I could found a tech company.
cmon man this is easy
“and I’m the only one you’ll ever see”
I don’t think anyone is arguing against some of the very real applicable uses of llms in fields like data or even medicine
You haven’t been on Lemmy very long, have you?
Jesus Christ that’s cynical.
The sort of AI that reads radiology scans has almost nothing in common with the sort of AI that develops drugs has almost nothing in common with large language models. A key difference is that the first two require orders of magnitude less processing power. If that was all AI was used for, we wouldn’t be claiming people’s houses under eminent domain in order to build beefier power lines for AI datacenters, and the EPA wouldn’t be loosening environmental regulations on power plants devoted exclusively to AI datacenters. We would also be able to afford computer parts.
I gotta say, “living embodiment of Linux as a Christ figure” was not something I expected to see today.