silently closes IntelliJ and vim, opens PyCharm

And ofc NoScript. Solves like... 100% of the problems here.

Foxes too? :3

See how it's apparently newsworthy that a simple chess engine on the C64 can beat ShitSkibidi. It was fucking obvious, to us. Like that random.randint(0, 10) is much worse at figuring out the sum of 2 and 4 than just calculating 2+4. However, it was not as obvious to the people that don't understand how ML/DL fundamentally works.

Similarly, it's sad to see a lot of projects that have to do with Machine Leaning being essentially killed and made worthless by people just throwing everything at ShitSkibidi instead of generating/collecting training data themselves and training a purpose built model, not text based. I see that in private as well as at work. They want to use "AI" in risk management now. Will that mean they'll use all their historical data on customers, the risks they identified and the final result to build two or more specific models? Most likely, no. They'll just throw all data at the internal ShitSkibidi wrapper, expect the resulting data to be usable at all, and then ask it how they should proceed. And then expect humans to actually fact check everything it returned.

Anyone even believing that a generic word auto completer would beat classic algorithms wherever possible probably belongs into a psychiatry.

I never got the idea of selfhosting but paying (except for enterprise-grade support or donations) anyway.

Or pirate for 0€.

Co"worker" spent 7 weeks building a simple C# MVC app with ChatGPT

I think I don't have to tell you how it went. Lets just say I spent more time debugging "his" code than mine.

So we need to be careful with upper- and lowercase. Meanwhile the docs: > settiings

"Developer"
"my" 4 months of "work"

Those are the ones easily replaced by AI. 99% of stuff "they" did was done by AI anyway!

Programmers in 292,271,023,045 after uint64_t isn't enough for the unix timestamp anymore:

12ft.io almost never works for me tbh.

Also, appending before something is called prepending, similar to how a prefix after something is a suffix.