Knowing that something rolled up just behind your car can be a saver in many ways... not running over surprise debris, for one, not hitting the neighbor's anti-cut boulder on the edge of the grass that you can't see when looking behind you for another...
Using the ai to help find the answers... ok. Using the ai to provide the answers... not ok. You still have to pull up the references or links it gives you and do the research.
Remember that just because you can, doesn't mean you should. The laws of physics do not bend to your feelings, keep that in mind when deciding to cross a busy road.
Crime Pays but Botany Doesn't - Looks and sounds like a mobster, has extensive botanical knowledge. Hilarious dichotomy of character, and he totally leans into it.
TLDR: Sometimes games lag because the cpu wants to sleep between each frame. AMD patch adds a per-core cpu performance profile, which lets games run on their cpu core(s) at full speed (no mid-frame sleeps) without setting the whole cpu into a battery-sucking performence mode.
Depends on what. LLMs, sure, but AI models, called neural networks before, have been in use in a lot of physics simulations for a long time. At its base, it's a huge number cruncher. How you crunch the numbers makes rhe difference.
I only keep one example of stuff that works for specific devices. Ubuntu 14.04+mac for early Macintels, Linux Mint Debian 32-bit for systems that can't do 64, evrrything else, latest Mint Debian or Fedora KDE.
Knowing that something rolled up just behind your car can be a saver in many ways... not running over surprise debris, for one, not hitting the neighbor's anti-cut boulder on the edge of the grass that you can't see when looking behind you for another...