biggerbogboy @ biggerbogboy @sh.itjust.works

Posts

8

Comments

344

Joined

1 yr. ago

Apparently you can live with a BiVACOR TAH for around 10 years without replacement due to the Maglev system inside it.

Gosh it feels like cyberpunk 2077 is just a few years away, we just need more corporate built cities.

He probably doesn't, he might just be doing it so his email is 'erm'

pretty funny that here in Australia, you can get a dozen for around $2 or 3 aud, and even then our major supermarkets, Coles and Woolworths, are getting probed for price gouging, AND we are apparently going though a shortage due to bird flu.

Agreed

Same but I thought Louis had a brother who became evil for some reason 😭

It may not be a sound strategy, unless European students somehow don't have the ability to be sneaky.

In Victoria, Australia, we have a full ban of phones that are outside of student lockers, but we use them anyway, and many don't get caught simply due to strategy, either quick reflexes, the sleeve technique, or other ways to hide a phone when a teacher is nearby (or even not need to hide it, since some teachers just don't care).

I suggest a better idea is to adjust classrooms to be more suited to digital interaction, such as allowing phones for certain things like quizzes or other activities, which would make learning less of a chore, especially if the education system is similar to VCE, with pretty much exclusively book work and laptops are heavily restricted.

Also, I don't understand for the life of me why people believe having tech in a classroom is a burden and must be banned, they should just take our advice and adjust the curriculum to not be as monotonous and make it at least slightly engaging.

How are you going to regulate that properly without violating the privacy rights of students or without them simply circumventing it? At my high school, tons of us have flashed our computers ourselves or don't even use the school provided OS. Students don't even care if the school owns the laptops, they circumvent restrictions anyway, so how are we supposed to stop tech literate teens from doing such a thing with smartphones?

Furthermore, my state, Victoria, has fully banned phones from being in schools outside of a student's locker, but nobody cares, the only penalty is it gets taken away until the end of the day and we get detentions, but we all have techniques to hide them from teachers while using them, so banning is also ineffective for most.

Rawdogging programming without comments hits different, but eventually fucks you over lmao

My favourite way to liken LLMs to something else is to autocorrect, it just guesses, and it gets stuff wrong, and it is constantly being retrained to recognise your preferences, such as it starting to not correct fuck to duck for instance.

And it's funny and sad how some people think these LLMs are their friends, like no, it's a collosally sized autocorrect system that you cannot comprehend, it has no consciousness, it lacks any thought, it just predicts from a prompt using numerical weights and a neural network.

Where holyC

C'mon man! No banana for scale? Are we primitive or something?

Yeah, their "innovative AI operating system architecture" doesn't seem very innovative now.

I would wager that turning it into a clock that uses text to speech to tell the time when you tap the touchpad and the laser projector to see it visually, would be the only solution where it doesn't overheat instantly.

Australia already has this, but it is extremely easy to circumvent, just use a different VPN.

seperation of powers would do wonders there, although the elites would argue it suppresses the rights of the people or whatever jargon they have left.

I wonder if you get banned if you use the TOR Reddit page

I got no clue, its probably not that different in that aspect at least.

Only really in name (convection oven), other than that, it basically just cycles hot air around the inside, cooking faster and more even than ordinary ovens.