Absolutely, throwing together some simple cmake is actually a great use-case for an LLM. Once I have something basic up and running, I can play around with it and figure out how stuff works much more easily
thebestaquaman
Holy shit! What kind of munition is that?
How long till we see this kind of assault get bracketed by artillery and autocanons?
This is looking like an actually WW1 assault... I'm honestly just surprised they weren't instantly mowed down once they were all in the open, can't really tell why?
It's probably only a matter of time before we see some massive casualty events when these kind of troops are caught out by heavy weapons in the open. It's honestly kind of surprising that they don't even seemed to have been told by the Russians that massing troops like this is a bad idea- at least the Russians have gotten to the point of sending "meat waves" that are 5-10 man at a time, so that entire platoons aren't wiped out by a single shell.
cmake comes to mind: I can find the docs for whatever function I want to use, but I honestly have such a hard time comprehending what they mean. It's especially frustrating because I can tell that all the information is there, and it's just me not being able to understand it, so I don't want to ask others for help, cause then I'm just bothering people with a problem that I've in principle already found the answer to, I'm just not able to apply the answer.
Then again, I've heard plenty of other people complain that the cmake docs are hard to understand..
Isn't there a story of this one legion that was decimated many times over? You seem knowledgeable about this, please inform me :)
Also: I can't even imagine the punishment it must be to even draw lots over who will be executed...
Just can't help but notice that there seems to be little concern for catching friendlies in the crossfire here.. is the camera guy also shooting at the vehicle?
It makes sense when you think about it too: It's a language model, so it should be expected to do a decent job as a glorified dictionary
I use GPT in the sense of "I need to solve X problem, are there established algorithms for this?" which usually gives me a good starting point for actual searching.
Most recent use-case was judging the similarity of two strings: I had never heard of "Levenschtein distance" before, but once I had that keyword it was easy to work from there.
Also: cmake and bash boilerplate
Right chilly today innit?
Fair enough, git clean does exist. However, if the button saying "discard all changes" is really a button that runs git clean
, that's just a plain terrible design choice. git clean
is "delete all untracked files", which is specifically not discarding changes, because there can be no changes to discard on an untracked file. Even talking about "changes" to an untracked file in VC context makes little sense, because the VC system doesn't know anything about any changes to the file, only whether it exists or not.
That's not even mentioning the fact that the option to "git clean" shows up as one of the easily accessible options in relation to a staging process. Especially if you're coming from the git CLI, you're likely to associate "discard changes" with "git restore".
This is honestly a great way of calling someone stupid, but you do realise that it can be very offensive to people with narcissistic personality disorder, right?
Joke aside, what is really stupid about this is the idea of "insulting someone without hurting there feelings", or as you wrote
When honestly insulting someone, there is typically an intent to be hurtful, the idea that you should be careful to "not use language that can offend X group" when doing so, kind of overlooks the whole situation of "insulting" going on