If they can downscale enough, they should be able to pass this test.

Two wars can exist simultaneously.

Do they do that? I’ve had my laptop for a while, and it’s never happened to me.

Windows updates aren’t disruptive if you actually update now and then. It’s not even that often.

You’re not using a command line web browser? I wouldn’t either.

I know it’s dead. I still have it, and it still does all I want from an IDE.

Well, LLMs are, at least. But also, autocomplete is already AI, so really LLMs are just glorified AI. And that checks out, they are the ones that get all the glory*. Everything else is just spooky algorithms.

*Except for walking robots and stuff like that.

I was surprised when I made attackPower and it suggested defensePower next. It was then that it sunk in that the autocomplete was AI.

Same here, but Atom. Maybe I should start using Atom again.

I googled it, there is an option to sync it to your Microsoft account, but I can’t say whether that’s on by default when you turn on clipboard history because I skipped adding a Microsoft account. But if it is, you can turn it off in Settings -> System -> Clipboard.

StackOverflow will discourage you when you’re right. ChatGPT will encourage you when you’re wrong.

After success with my senior project, developing a real game with a team of 15 that we’re releasing on Steam, which I feel really good about, I crave the experience of working in a team to develop a game. But of course, my hobby project is a nonprofit endeavor so I can only expect volunteers, and even though I feel I can get the coding down mostly on my own, I feel like I might be asking too much by hoping for an artist or few to join with me… maybe I just need to change up my approach, and offer equal shares of creative control, that way it’s not “help me make my game” so much as “join me and we’ll make our game.”

Hey buddy, your value is not what capitalists are willing to pay for your time.

“I am trying to test your programming skills, not your Google-search skills.”

Steam but colder.

Oh man, you got me. And I used to do that exact prank!

From what I know, it’s not an exact match, unless there’s something going on with virtual tabletops.

The ownership difference I know of matters more for third party creators. Under D&D’s OGL (at least the new versions,) Wizards can own anything created with it (or so I’ve heard.) Pathfinder’s ORC (used for 2e at least) is explicitly unowned by Paizo so they couldn’t even put such a clause in there if they wanted to.

Other than that, both licenses pretty much allow you to mod as you wish, and publish said mods for profit.

Crowder’s one of my favorite musicians… Oh wait, different Crowder.

There are game subscription services like Nintendo’s emulator, which is kinda the same thing except you’re renting many games at once.

Got it. Sending the virus to 192.168.0.1…