I used to play Quake with a Metallica CD in the tray.
Not sure if it was the black album or Death Magnetic though.

Only as fallback for when a website is built on the latest hype and shiny baubles instead of actual web standards, and doesn't work with Pale Moon (even with user agent set to Mozilla).

Otherwise, Pale Moon has been working on just about all websites I encounter for many years with the original uBlock and eMatrix extensions. And that with less resources.

I'm rewatching Dirty Rotten Scoundrels at this moment.

Too many people think gods are real.

Things that bother me at the results page are:
  - font size of text too large
  - left drawer sidebar wasting space
  - right "other searches" sidebar wasting space
  - not aware of browser window size, thus not fitting inside
  - sticky search bar
  - "to go further" section repeatign when displaying more results
  - dynamic search suggestions from search bar
  - add an "all languages" option to filter out unwanted local language results

They could learn a thing or two from Duckduckgo on customising the page or labeling CSS sections as to enable hiding through uBlock for a more simplified search page.
The way it is now, I don't feel compelled to use it when it returns only a handful of results each time compared to maybe slightly worse but more in DDG.

*scratches Western Digital from buy list for the future*

So, just like real dates.

Or is it just me?

I've seen the recommended minimum excercise time per day shrink every few years for a long time.
One or two years ago I predicted thst it would end up becoming almost nothing. Next will be the announcment that just thinking about exercise once a day will improve your health.

Thanks, Altman!

(Sure, there are others but he's the poster boy)

It's their way to combat global warming, by providing global shading.

Though you could say it's rather apt.

Links to articles are appended to the title in parenthesis, (wired.com) in this case.

Unfortunately it's in a smaller font and thus easier to overlook.

I only worked with it for a while on Windows 7 and server 2008-2012.
I did not like it at all, it making things more complex compared to using the command prompt. The need to load the set of commands for some program, then the trouble of querying for the available command options.
Simply querying against an executable made work easier.

I don't know if things changed nowadays, but I'm glad I don't have to deal with Microsoft any longer apart from my old Windows 7 game laptop.

I've always suspected the method of training an AI is based on the wrong premises and that's why it can't tell bad from wrong and build reasoning.
It seems there are no parents/teachers involved who will guide it while processing the first chunks of information.

What will DuckDuckGo do via duck.ai? Would they be able to filter advertising out of the LLM replies or leave it as is?

I only used the OpenAI free one a couple of questions out of curiosity, but for the few times I'd convert some C++ to C code the Mistral LLM has served well enough.