I hope the consequences follow right after he goes bankrupt (looking at the Tesla stock). So he's not only in deep shit but also has no money to bribe him out.
Probably. Ai memes are the worst. But that's the only thing I got to follow the rule. I'll be better
I agree. I rarely save memes on my phone but I needed to follow the rules. This one was sent to me months back, so this one it is. I'll bring more quality stuff next time.
Only commenting on the picture: this guy always looks like he wants to give me candy from his van.
I guess I was just unaware of spez' opinions and political alignment. It will just solidify my decision to dump American social media all together.
Well, maybe I was just in the wrong reddit spaces to notice. I didn't see any occasion (or article) that mentioned censorship like it's happening on Twitter. Even things that are commonly censored in social media like posts about death and suicide were not censored. I'd love to know more if this was happening outside my bubble.
Damn I thought reddit would stay save from the new usa censorship. Next step will ban liberal or anti trump posts and communities for sure. Seems like I moved to Lemmy at just the right time.
I understand what you're saying. Using big ol' American social media, you became dependent to algorithms, that regularly show you similar content that you might be interested in without explicitly requesting it (This is how I found the BuyFromEU sub on reddit that lead me here). The thing is: this is really unhealthy and you're letting a company or network decide what you're interested in. You have to and will get used to it, even if it means you're missing out on things in the beginning. I'm following the suggestion from others and scroll through "all" from time to time, which presented me some cool communities that I follow now. Hang in there!
Nice, could be me (I didn't leave a post on reddit though). I just left US sites in favor of this movement. So far, I like Lemmy.
Hell yeah, I was using gpt regularly, and having a french alternative was really uplifting news. First tryouts were pretty much showing that it's capable of everything I need.
Exactly, developers can't just come up with a complete database of all products in existence and where they come from, whereas LLMs are already trained on basically all data that is available on the Internet, with additional capabilities to browse the web if necessary. This is a reasonable approach.