Do you know if Tesla or Pascal came first?
Yes I do.
But perhaps only because I studied all three: Math, Physics and Computer Science :P

You have some funny examples, lol.

Well,
my point is simple: I doubt this is happening in the relation between birds and windmills.
And: you can not proof it does.

So we are even.

Natural selection means: there is a filter that prevents/reduces "unfit" members of the population to breed.

There is nothing particular unfit in a bird behaviour to crash into a windmill. And there is nothing particular more fit, to not crash into one. There is no "magic gene" that would favour one and kill the other one.

As I pointed out in previous posts, perhaps not to you: the amount of birds dying to OFFSHORE wind mills is basically zero. I did not check onshore wind mills, though.

There is most likely a "data center bubble".
But not an AI bubble.

As soon as the data center builders realize they can buy optical processors, this "hype" is gone.

Yes, I know about those studies.
And as I gave you some rough numbers: it does not make any sense.

You neither have enough birds nor enough cats for the ca(t)rnage for such numbers

You would need some (some squared or cubed) monster cats that kill a thousand birds a year to compensate for all the cats who are to lazy to even try.

I did not feel attacked.

Well, we do not have MD here.
And if I write "BigDecimal", someone comes up and asks: what are you quoting here.
As plenty of people are not aware about the various usages of "quotes".

By complete coincidence I recently purchased this cordless angle grinder kit after watching a glowing review from one of my regular channels and wondering how good it could be for $75. It's not as good as a Milwaukee but I've been using it around the house and I'm going to modify a shoe rack with it this evening.

Of course this has nothing to do with the story and surely these aren't the types of arms the Framers envisioned when they set the foundation of upholding the Constitution upon the duties of the Citizenry.

They do especially good in the cold down to -30C.

Well,
I never really got the naming schemes of Apple OSes as well.
Tiger, Panter, Cogar - ok.
The Mogave as desert, okay.

In general I do not know what my machine is running, I have to look into the system, and I prefer the version number.

Regarding LLMs, I would use philosophers or science persons and would pick a figure which personalizes the strength of the LLM. And then add the quarter of the year when it is released. Like Pascal 1/2026 for a math LLM or Einstein 2/2026 for a physics one and a Renaissance 3/2026 for and al purpose one.

Perhaps in the US.

Most certainly not in Europe.

I reiterate over the prompt. I do not hve to edit the result.

And actually: I doubt there ever was a court case about the copyright of the AI output.

The court cases I am aware about, are if the AI / LLM itself has enough personal rights (or corporate rights) to hold any copyright in his name.

So as simple example: ChatGPT itself - the AI - can not have the copyright about the result/output of one of my prompts. Neither can have the owning company. But I have.

And as I do use it from outside of the US, I certainly have the "copyright", regardless what a future or current US court thinks about that.

ChatGPT was just an example, I do not use it and do not know if there is some "fine print" that would be able to steal my copyright from me.

It does not matter if it is correct.
What matters is if it clear.

"BigDecimals" is not clear. So?

The datatype is BigDecimal - without an "s".

You can not simply add an "s" like you did, to make it a plural. In principal it has no plural, so more correct would have been, if I had not used a plural but simply the singular.

They do nor dodge the blades, they fly around the wind turbines several 100 meters.

An estimate by cat haters.

You do not have enough cats to do that.

I used to have 5 cats, and over 5 years, they killed a single bird, which probably was sick or simply had bad luck.

The actual trick question is: how many birds do live in the US? Does it even reach a billion or 4 billion?

You have like 450 million people. How many cats do you have? How many birds would statistically each of them need to kill to get to 4bn killed birds in total per year.

The number simply makes no sense.

Of course. I was just speculating if they left a plug behind, erm socket.
After all the ability to shut down random stuff, and have everything in the command interface to do so: is already pretty brilliant.

Why do you consider them expensive?
You can train one on your laptop for a few 100 dollars cost of electricity.

Expensive might have been the recent 30 years of research: and that is already paid for.