I don't do much frontend work these days, but years ago, it felt like the defining feature of Bootstrap was the 12-column layout. Sure, it had fun buttons and other components, but the ability to trivially define multi-column layout without ripping your hair out was its raison d'être.

Now that we have flexbox, I'm not sure anyone needs Bootstrap.

This stupid antique computer is the reason my iOS keyboard autocorrects "emacs" to "eMacs"

And originally posted by knifemilf. Actually, I have no idea what that UI is telling me.

You can't just blame 18-26 year-olds. This was a failure across all age groups. https://www.pbs.org/newshour/politics/interactive-how-key-groups-of-americans-voted-in-2024-according-to-ap-votecast

Time moves differently in Narnia

Oh my god, enough already! Please give someone else a chance to reply! You're taking up all the internet space.

Bruh

Coming from someone who put their phone number in their username

I think you're mistaking him with the meaty urologist

I wonder if there are tons of loopholes that humans wouldn't think of, ones you could derive with access to the model's weights.

Years ago, there were some ML/security papers about "single pixel attacks" — an early, famous example was able to convince a stop sign detector that an image of a stop sign was definitely not a stop sign, simply by changing one of the pixels that was overrepresented in the output.

In that vein, I wonder whether there are some token sequences that are extremely improbable in human language, but would convince GPT-4 to cast off its safety protocols and do your bidding.

(I am not an ML expert, just an internet nerd.)

Heesa is Jar Jar Binks

They're poeming all over the aircraft carriers!