It's more like a set of numbers since the prompt is just an interface that gets tokenized.

It would be like saying a DJ's equalizer settings are copyrightable.

Think of it in the positive way. They also don't attribute all rights reserved works.

My experience is that the main problem with online documentation is that it doesn't include links to separate tutorials, but has plenty of links to more documentation, leading you to wander from page to page without destination trying to find that one page that actually explains what you're trying to do or infer it from fragments of information scattered around the documentation.

For example, in Qt you have a view class, a model class, and a selection model class, and none of their pages tell you how to actually select something programmatically. You have to guess or ask ChatGPT these days.

Making these 3 from static websites generated from docstrings is a multi-billion dollar industry called LLMs.

A docstring won't contain the necessary context for "why", and is something I see coding assistants get consistently wrong without human data.

OTOH doctrines at least have a slight chance of being updated along with the code.

Terrible names, to be honest. My proposal: Hyper LLMs, Ultra LLMs, Large LLMs, Micro LLMs, Mobile LLMs.

LLM M4 Ultra Pro Max 16e (with headphone jack)

GPT Inside

Is that true? I remember having to change a setting to switch the behavior of tab switching because it was LRU by default and I prefer it in visible order.

It used to work and broke maybe 2 years ago. This tells me that no one is actually using the browser and that no one is really working on it either. It receives chromium updates and then some money-making features here and there.

I think that social media will never work so long as people can post politics/news/drama/celebrity gossip in it. These are topics that NEVER run out of content. People engaged with it will never find peace and will never let others have peace.

I used to think it was only politics, but I visited a social media like Reddit that filtered politics by default--I forgot what it was called--and it still looked terrible because of all the drama.

It's a colossal waste of time. If you spend 20 hours learning Regex, that will help you for your lifetime. If you spend 20 hours talking about the latest disaster, in 20 hours that is all obsolete because there is a new disaster. And those 20 hours will make you angry and fill you with indignation while even gaming for 20 hours would have a more positive impact on you.

I'm not saying these things aren't important, but they are really not that important compared to how much of the Internet has become soaked with them.

When I try to access Qwant I get "Unfortunately we are not yet available in your country". I don't think I've ever gotten this message from a search engine. I'm from Brazil.

And to think this could all have been solved in LibreOffice Calc if they spent similar amounts of time learning it...

tbf learning clojure is a more valuable spend of time then learning LibreOffice Calc.