However, the language you wrote had to make it through your eyes and ears, visual/auditory cortex, language center, over to the motor cortex, and down to the fingertips and tactile corpuscles and back to the brain with every pencil stroke, and back to the eyes while you're watching what you're writing.

Then when you reread the text, multiple parts of your brain are likely lighting up. Then you go to the discussion section (are those are still a thing?), and as long as the notes don't look completely alien when you reread them, you can use that time to consolidate the concepts.

Our brain (co-)evolved in our physical environment, and abstracting away from the physical elements of interaction can cause us to lose things without realizing it. Just a suspicion.

I don't know if it's a joke so much as a confirmation of conservation of complexity. Or maybe any sort of delegation produces similar effects.

Cue Weeb rush.

The large majority of humans in the US put someone in office who has no interest in keeping his story straight. I think we all need to re-evaluate our expectations of the general world population.

A lab bench in one case, but no kidding.

After touch-typing reflexively for a month or so, you start expressing thoughts directly rather than thinking, looking, typing, and repeating. It also becomes easier to control-backspace to delete and retype entire words, as you're now dealing in whole thoughts. There may also be a whole hand-eye-language-center pathway being developed, but I'm just speculating there.

There's your answer, then. Start feeding AI copyrighted music, which will piss off the RIAA. That should bring the issue to *some* sort of resolution really quickly.

All in all, I think they're making way too big a deal out of transporting it.

If it can refine the difference to highlight which word in a line was different, maybe it could use a different color (if moving to a 3-color process isn't too much more expensive) for which characters in that line are different. Or have a checkbox to temporarily highlight non-ASCII UTF-8 characters.

No problem! Just step right over here to the memory hole and everyone can assert and determine what "history" was "rewritten".

Can you store and/or run these models off a 512GB or 1TB MicroSD card? Not quickly, but if you're willing to wait a half a minute, can you get queries to work off of them?

I could have sworn this is an April Fool's joke. Seriously -- mouse-to-mouse resuscitation?

Arguing with an automated system? Call them up, get a human on the line, and ask them to talk to you about the bug specifics, or ask for code that demonstrates the problem.

I've always wondered about that -- I see the RoHS *label* on products, but how/are the actual reduction of hazardous substances enforced?

And if it was MIT, why didn't they first try it out on a map of Boston?