Would you also care to argue
No, I would not. I would care that you turn your brain on. If somehow you manage to do that, return to this comment, find the main point, and respond to that.
BYD makes the best cars.
How do you know? Do you have a citation for that?
will certainly not be slop if you bring your own ideas to the chat room.
Then why use the AI at all? Just present your own ideas.
Brevity is a gift.
Despite what you may have read about curses of recursions which are completely divorced from reality outputs of LLMs are deliberately used to improve model quality.
"Using the outputs of LLMs to deliberately improve model quality" has nothing to do with model collapse. It reads like a PR release at best; at worst it's like LLM output.
But making sure that every single person has access to sufficient food is a core job that government has to do(**)...I understand that from the US' point of view, I am an evil
The scary/evil part is when the government is in complete control of the food supply, because that's how you get Holodomor (ie, the government exports food out of the country during a famine in order to oppress enemies of the regime).
There are exceptions, but the vast majority of Americans believe people shouldn't starve (and most would like the government to do something about it). Even Libertarians think people shouldn't starve, although they don't agree on how to stop it.
a government or anyone may decide they need a reserve of something in case it later becomes unaccessible when needed. When can a government *need* BTC? Needing oil or food or water or weapons or gold is understandable, those are real things and it is possible to run out of these items and be in a position where access is limited.
If one "needs" crypto currency they may either purchase it in the market freely or just start their own, even Trump has done this on multiple occasions.
Note, it says "a reserve", not a speculative asset to gamble on its price.
In the sciences, we are now uniquely priviledged to sit side by side with the giants on whose shoulders we stand. -- Gerald Holton