Re: I don't get it
They give out imaginary tokens representing the value in the imaginary tokens they purchased, and take real money for themselves.
6411 publicly visible posts • joined 6 Aug 2016
Just one point:
Birmingham is the largest lower tier local authority by population, but the département of Paris and the Île de France region are larger.
Île de France has several départements, including Paris, and Paris is made up of a load of arrondissements which are the lower tier local authorities.
I would guess the most likely model if this actually works, would be to buy the software from the likes of IBM/Red Hat, and the AI model from a publisher of technical literature such as Reed Elsiver Butterworth Tolley Lexis Nexis?
I've played around with PrivateGPT, and it seems like basically a glorified Elastic Search. That isn't necessarily a bad thing, but not quite the game changer that everyone seems to think it is.
Unless they are only using it for web browsing and email, then yes?
I'm guessing banking apps will be quite a popular choice, though because not everyone uses the same bank, none of the individual banks apps will generally make it to the top charts.
Apps for various video streaming services do tend to make it to the top charts, along with some social media apps and games.
Because the training data is the source code.
If you were to obtain the source code for Microsoft Office and recompile it, the resulting binary might look different to the ones Microsoft publishes, especially if you were to compile it for a platform/CPU architecture that MS doesn't currently target, but you would still be infringing their copyright.
Back in the 1990s, when it was the right time to invest in Apple, how would you have picked it in favour of companies like Amiga and Atari who were equally big in the 1980s, had lost their way in the 1990s, and are now only found in museums and retro-computing YouTube channels?
As for Google, I don't think there were many people choosing not to invest in it, obviously there were some, but again, there were plenty of other similar-looking companies at the time that people threw their money at, who are now dead.
It would be a challenge to get a power station using proven well established technology up and running in 5 years, and impossible to do for a nuclear fission plant.
For an experimental technology like this you might get another prototype up and running in 10 years, but even if it meets the objectives of the experiment, it is not going to be anywhere near production ready.
Typing a letter in Word or WordPerfect and pressing print isn't any quicker than typing it on a typewriter. That is true.
The productivity improvements came from being able to edit the document and press print again. So you can have things like template letters where you just need to edit the relevant details, much quicker than typing the whole thing out again. Also, if you are doing negotiations on some big legal document / procedure manual / etc where there are multiple drafts before you agree on the final version, or you need to create a new version for whatever reason, then a word processor makes that process a lot quicker.
Take the finance sector as an example:
Before computers, if you wanted to calculate the redemption yield of a bond, you needed a room full of humans to calculate it for you, and it would take several hours. A spreadsheet could do that in about a second.
Did the number of people employed in finance fall in the 1980s compared with the 1970s and earlier?
No. It increased. A lot.
I don't think ChatGPT is going to be as transformative as Lotus 123 was back in the day, but even if it is, I'm not worried.
Also, anyone thinking about investing in OpenAI. That could go about as well as an investment in Lotus or whoever made Multiplan.
The thing is, Remain was always going to be more of the same. Leave was going to be something different.
Leave will obviously try to persuade you that the different thing is better. The only thing Remain could do is persuade you that it would be worse. They couldn't credibly claim that Remain would lead to better things, because that self-evidently wouldn't be the case.
Or even if you do "rent" them, it is only rent for tax purposes, in reality you have a multi-year payment plan with a bank and you effectively own the thing.
And the decision as to whether to "rent-for-tax-purposes", that depends on the tax rules at the time of purchase, and they change frequently.
This, however, I would rate as a complete failure ...
"Write a tutorial on eating popcorn in the style of AManFromMars1"
# How to Eat Popcorn like a Pro
Popcorn is a tasty and crunchy snack that can be enjoyed by anyone. But do you know how to eat popcorn like a pro? Follow these simple steps and you will be munching on popcorn like a master in no time.
## Step 1: Choose your popcorn
There are many types of popcorn to choose from, such as microwave, stovetop, air-popped, or pre-popped. You can also add different flavors, such as butter, cheese, caramel, or salt. Choose the popcorn that suits your taste and mood.
## Step 2: Prepare your popcorn
Depending on the type of popcorn you chose, you may need to pop it yourself or just open a bag. Make sure you follow the instructions carefully and avoid burning or overcooking your popcorn. You can also add more toppings or seasonings if you like.
## Step 3: Grab a handful of popcorn
Now that your popcorn is ready, it's time to eat it. Grab a handful of popcorn and bring it close to your mouth. Don't be shy, you can take as much as you want. Popcorn is meant to be shared and enjoyed.
## Step 4: Chew and swallow
This is the most important step. Chew your popcorn slowly and savor the flavor and texture. Feel the crunchiness and the softness of the kernels. Swallow your popcorn and repeat until you are satisfied.
## Step 5: Enjoy
You have successfully eaten popcorn like a pro. Congratulations! You can now enjoy your popcorn with confidence and pleasure. You can also share your popcorn with others or save some for later. Popcorn is a versatile and delicious snack that can make any occasion more fun and exciting.
I'm beginning to understand why people think this thing is dangerous ...
Puoi mettere l'ananas sulla pizza?
Ciao, sono Bing. Posso mettere l’ananas sulla pizza, ma non so se ti piacerà. Alcune persone pensano che sia una combinazione deliziosa, altre che sia un sacrilegio. Dipende dai tuoi gusti personali. [pizza emoji] [pineapple emoji]
Can tea be made in the microwave?
Yes, tea can be made in the microwave, but it may not be the ideal way to make tea. According to wikiHow, you can make a cup of tea in the microwave by following these steps:
- Put your tea bag or tea leaves inside the microwavable mug or cup.
- Add enough water to cover the tea bag or tea leaves, about one to two tablespoons.
- Microwave on HIGH for about thirty seconds.
- Cover the mug with a napkin, book, or bowl so the tea can steep. Leave it for about two minutes.
- Remove the cover and the tea bag. Add sugar, honey, or lemon if you like. Then fill the cup up to the brim with water.
- Microwave again for another minute if you want your tea scalding hot.
However, some tea enthusiasts may argue that microwaving tea is not the best way to brew it, as it may affect the flavor[sic[ and quality of the tea. Some researchers have even developed a special vessel with a silver-plated upper chamber to make tea in the microwave. But if you’re in a hurry or don’t have access to a stove, microwaving tea can be a convenient and quick option.