Hey buddy. I feel you. Wanna talk about it?

Came for the thumbnail. But I was a little bit disappointed because I thought those were real pics.

Tl;dr; they arent.

Yes and get emissions down to zero needs to capture carbon at the emitters.

Can then be sequestrated. Or stored, a better term for large scale sequestration.

Thats why we are here on science memes!

How people lived before the 1950, with only the coal?

Wood is fine since the beginning?

How to get those special settings? Is there a reference for that?

How did Stable Diffusion get this out of "WasPentalive"?

We will never know....

Im looking foward to play games with such hyperrealistic graphics with my grandkids.

If one looks what nvidia achieves in rendering with the help of AI maybe it will be my kids already.

Just for fun, this is what chatgpt would have told you:

It's completely natural to feel overwhelmed and doubt your abilities when faced with complex programming tasks, especially when you're just starting out or challenging yourself with new concepts. Many people in the field of programming have experienced the imposter syndrome at some point in their careers, so you're not alone.

Here are a few suggestions to help you overcome imposter syndrome and gain more confidence in your programming skills:

1. Recognize your progress: Take a step back and reflect on how far you've come in your programming journey. It's important to acknowledge the skills and knowledge you have acquired over the past three years. Celebrate even the small victories, as they all contribute to your growth as a developer.

2. Embrace the learning process: Programming is a continuous learning experience, and it's normal to encounter new and challenging concepts. Instead of being discouraged by what you don't know, embrace the opportunity to learn and grow. Remember that every problem you solve, even with the help of Google or GPT, is an opportunity to expand your knowledge.

3. Break down the problem: When faced with a daunting problem, break it down into smaller, manageable tasks. Focus on solving one part at a time, and gradually build up to the bigger picture. This approach can help make complex problems appear more approachable and less overwhelming.

4. Seek support: Don't hesitate to reach out for help and support. CS50 is a great course with a strong community. Engage with your peers, participate in discussion forums, attend office hours, or join study groups. Collaborating with others and sharing experiences can provide valuable insights and encouragement.

5. Practice regularly: Consistency is key when it comes to improving programming skills. Try to allocate regular blocks of time (even small ones) to practice coding. The more you code, the more comfortable and confident you'll become.

6. Focus on projects and practical experience: While courses are important for building a foundation, practical experience through personal projects or internships can significantly boost your learning and confidence. Look for opportunities to apply your programming skills outside of the classroom, even if they're small projects or contributions to open-source initiatives.

Remember, the imposter syndrome is common in the field of programming, and many experienced developers have gone through it. Believe in yourself, be patient, and keep pushing forward. As you gain more experience and tackle challenging projects, your confidence will grow, and the imposter syndrome will gradually fade away.

Just keep going.

Mood swings occur in any field. If you like the task of coding, problem solving and researching you are fine.

Everybody needs to look up stuff. The human brain was made to find patterns and think, not to store information indefinitely. For this we have made computers.

Try not to learn something by heart. But to hone your skills in doing/processing/solving things.

Looking at code and understanding it is much more appreciated than knowing specific algorithms.

Sure patterns are helpful and are actually necessary to be known. But those will come with time.

Not with a rod. But with a hairdryer.

cool thing. I assume it works by piping the linked comments to the API, with the private API key of the bot maker?