Read about how LLMs actually work before you read articles written by people who don't understand LLMs. The author of this piece is suggesting arguments that imply that LLMs have cognition. "Lying" requires intent, and LLMs have no intention, they only have instructions. The author would have you believe that these LLMs are faulty or unreliable, when in actuality they're working exactly as they've been designed to.
Golf is horrendously boring to watch. I think it's one of the only sports that becomes worse to spectate in-person than on TV; it's just as slow-paced as watching from home, but now you have to sit in the hot sun the whole time.
I think the tariffs might actually have one niche benefit of mitigating scalping. It's going to be even more expensive for scalpers to get their hands on an actual product now, and people are already struggling to justify the increased retail costs, as it is. I'd have to imagine it'll be much harder for scalpers to find a buyer these days, as anybody who can afford scalpers' fees plus tariffs likely wouldn't have any issue getting their hands on one, to begin with.
You're not going to want to hear this, but you're being paranoid. And not in the good, self-preservation way, but in the bad, "everyone and everything is out to get me" kind of way.
I saw your comments about the wiring picture. It's not an AI image, but you're so convinced it is that you're relying on other AI tools to try to prove your point, which is incorrect to begin with.
Other than just making everything generally faster, what would be a use-case that really benefits the most from something like this? My first thought is something like high-speed cameras; some Phantom cameras can capture hundreds, even thousands of gigabytes of data per second, so I think this tech could probably find some great applications there.
Nobody called you anything, dude. Are we having different conversations or something?