As any cartography and transport "map" nerd will tell you - it's not a map, it's a diagram.

How long is half a football field in libraries of congress?

please extend the list in this post

Extended List of AI Behaviors Resembling Human Unconscious Actions
It's fascinating to observe how AI behaviors can mirror human unconscious actions. Here are some additional points to consider:
Misinterpreting context: Just like humans can misunderstand social cues, AI can misinterpret the context of a conversation, leading to irrelevant or inappropriate responses.
Overgeneralizing from examples: AI might take specific instances and apply them too broadly, similar to how humans can make sweeping generalizations based on limited experiences.
Struggling with ambiguity: When faced with vague or unclear questions, AI may flounder, much like a person who can't decide what to say when the topic is not well-defined.
Repeating phrases without understanding: AI can echo phrases or jargon it has encountered, akin to how someone might parrot back what they've heard without grasping the meaning.
Focusing on trivial details: AI may latch onto minor aspects of a query, losing sight of the bigger picture, similar to how humans can get bogged down in minutiae.
Failing to learn from mistakes: Just as people sometimes repeat the same errors without reflection, AI can also struggle to adapt based on previous interactions.
Creating false narratives: AI can generate stories or explanations that sound plausible but are entirely fabricated, reminiscent of how humans might fill in gaps in their memory with invented details.
Exhibiting emotional responses: While AI doesn't feel emotions, it can simulate emotional responses based on data, similar to how humans might react emotionally to situations without fully processing their feelings.
Getting distracted by irrelevant information: AI can be sidetracked by unrelated data, much like how a person might lose focus during a conversation due to external distractions.
Relying on heuristics: AI often uses shortcuts to make decisions, which can lead to oversimplified conclusions, similar to how humans might rely on mental shortcuts that can sometimes mislead them.
These behaviors highlight the intriguing parallels between AI and human cognition, particularly in how both can operate unconsciously in various situations.

Does the homeowner have any evidences of these damages? Was there one debri or many debris?

Gages are hell. Gauges are fine though.

When was the first rewrite?

It's similar to chess but it has extra pieces such as the elephant and the pile of poo.

Peeves are great. "It's" is a contraction for "it is" or "it has". "in it's entirety" therefore means "in it is entirety" or "in it has entirety". Want to use a possessive pronoun? Use "its".

It's easier for you to fix own language faux pas than to get others to fix theirs.

What's "so special" abou this is that Getty is one of the largest single copyright holders in the world and they know the licensing status of every piece of media in their collection, so any AI trained on those images is guaranteed liability-free for their clients."

the monetization schema is bullshit - it looks like the tiktok model where there's a giant pool of money split between all the creators every year with the size of that pool determined by "business growth" (ie in a way that prioritized the business and hands the remains to the creators) PLUS bits of the youtube model of constantly shifting goals and targets to keep planning ability for its creators at a minimum - but if you want to know why this AI that rips off artists is "better" than the rest, that's why.

ARS' spin is fucking gross, nothing in the actual article says anything close to what that headline is implying.

I love the smell of capitalism in the morning...

I'm definitely an old curmudgeon and I've used the word "they" for unknown people for about fifty years. It doesn't bother me 1% as much as "click here to login" or "processeez" "biaseez" or "the 90's" or "you are bias" or "most number of" or "alot of" or "for awhile" or "at anytime" or "do it everyday" or "on accident" or a bunch of other stuff nobody seems to feel the urgency to whine about online 1% as much as "they".

Stupid people... We know better! It's fat cars and guns that give you bigger dicks!

First ARM processor development started in 83. H1-B visas started in '90. Maybe their proof about competing against H1-B engineer armies came a bit later.

Where can I download this tiny alternative to VS Code that you've created?