Research suggest LLM chatbots may be effective against conspiracy theories
Co-author Gordon Pennycook: "The work overturns a lot of how we thought about conspiracies."
The article mentions more research is needed to confirm if the effect is long-lasting, but personally I'm happy someone may have found a good, practical usecase for LLMs.
Also in videogames. The only time I've seen it could be justified happened in Detroit: Become Human. There, the character doing it is an android, so she probably got data from the internet to cut her hair properly, or was preconfigured with that knowledge.
I would argue that the new paint could help alleviate the issue, since it would incentivise people to decrease use of the AC. My concern then would be how polluting is the production of the new paint compared to the current version.
"One who knows nothing can understand nothing"
–Riku who is Ansem who is not Ansem who is Xehanort
Reminder that getting a subscription service means moving away from something you buy occasionally to something you pay forever
Or my ugly mug when the sun is up
From the beginning of the article:
...in a bid to get users to switch to YouTube Premium
Which is still ludicrous of them, considering how much you pay for how little it offers
Agreed, I realized this happened when I was a kid, so I started searching mostly in English for doing school work, the exception being assignments related to history and other regional/national subjects.
Reject humanity, become Moon mole
As the old adage goes: "All roads lead to /root"
Could you please elaborate? I've no idea what that sentence means, so it sounds really wild to me 😅
Jokes aside, the original quote really hits different nowadays, and I'm not even British 😅
Therapist: Young Willem Dafoe isn't real, he can't hurt you.
Young Willem Dafoe:
The first time(s) I tried to get on the solar station, it really felt like my ship was made of wood 😅