Thank you! Of course, I was sure sincere.

How to add more details to it? I tried to highlight how incredibly diverse, unmeasurable, or infinitely magnificent the world is out there…
How ingenious the nature is so every single part of a creature has a special reason to it… every single miraculous system, known as body, an architectured instrument to live and adventure a planet we suddenly appeared on… a body for a whole life to find the reason, to accomplish tasks, to reach the destination… to live and experience… infinitely marvelous… ineffably magnificent worlds…

Silenced by the solar wind
Forests evergreen wither to sand
There’s still shade in this wasteland
Shadows of towering glass span
As far as you can set your sights on
Take a good long look at that horizon

~ Solar - Northlane

Just in case, @Yournesss@lemmy.world , the link masking Markdown syntax is slightly different.

The current version: [https://example.com/]() -> https://example.com/ (unexpected behavior; e.g., the current page or /).
Some better versions:
- <https://example.com/> -> https://example.com/
- [Example](https://example.com/) -> Example
- [Example](<https://example.com/>) -> Example

Meanwhile, thank you, for sharing knowledge and being interested in the magnificence of the infinite world creation!

Great! Do principles fit? If so, considering presence of “Bus Factor”, I believe “Chesterton’s Fence” should be listed, too.

Freaking awesome article, and relatively novice way of viewpoint presentation, I believe.

And look! Holy gracious sakes… There’s not a single “em-dash” (—) out there…
The absence of the character made my heart warmer…
Thank you… dear Yusuf Aytas… for a miracle…

You do you, but I believe we should leave the person, with his quite genius idea, in peace, and let him actually accomplish the experiment without noise and less distractions.

If you do want to write an leave in the history a coherent work, respect your readers, and develop your self-confidence:

1. You don’t use AI for writing as a… writer, at all;
2. You read others writers/artists works;
3. You temporary focus on works on writing coherently;

You should actually consider what you want to tell to the world, to people, and why other people would choose and keep your book, and how it would support them in their adventures, solutions searches, keep the work and realize your idea… your message you actually wrote, inscribed in the veil of the infinitely magnificent history…

AI will not help you as a writer but devalue your work.
AI is not you or your hand. It’s someone else, and is limited by some unknown algorithm.
AI is noise. Are you sure you want to listen to noise? I believe you should read and listen to people.

And… just imagine, please… what if you’d actually read a whole book, and at the very end found out it was written, even partially, by AI, or with AI “support”? Wouldn’t it damage everything? Would it devalue all the experience? Why do we write and read anything, in the first place?

Just to clarify for the future, what does “MP” abbreviation mean?

I see. Thank you! That makes sense. This probably also proves my point of belief highlighting a school as a system mainly not for education but socialization in education. A system to educate in society and learn critical/common skills to socialize while learning together - realizing/educating together.

Just in case, homework != homeschooling. Homework is one of the most important/mandatory part of general common school process, I believe, that lets a person some private time to realize and memorize the subject in their own pace, and prepare for following public discussions and development.

Wonderful day!

And again… I am sorry, but… why not just read about it, like… professional researches from both modern and ancient times, existing centuries… Why ask people to invest their priceless finite life time to, again, respond with a yet another set of written messages for the case of multiple expert/professional investigations/analyses around the planet?

It’s an incredibly responsible question for the parents/supervisors, and there are serious researches done for it. The answer affects the whole future of the child/person they will depend on all their ongoing life… and, hopefully, their own children…

A school is not a home, in general, I believe. And “homeschooling” is not homework.
One of main the main reason a school is exists is - socialization.
That is, gaining skills of creating social connections, learn to educate yourself and deal with interruptions and distractions in social environments with so different people, worldviews, and beliefs, in attempt to find yourself and your own identity alongside other people.

Since isn’t the most important reason for these to help a person to socialize and get used to crowded or accompanied environments, to respect, care, tolerate, or live and do their research within other ultimately infinitely magnificent unique people?

It’s for the parents/family to decide, since every single child/person is different.
I do normally stand against “homeschooling” (“wetdrying”) and push towards a socialized organization like University, School, Kindergarten etc.

The following is an excerpt from earlier discussions I’ve just found in personal notes (no AI/LLM):

Socialization process has a significant impact on learning, which is a basic requirement for both the organization and the role performance of the newcomer to the organization. It is considered very important for a new member to socialize organizationally and professionally. This paper focuses on revealing the process of organizational and professional socialization of academicians.

Source

-–

Friendships can positively impact students’ academic performance and grade point average (GPA) by providing emotional support and reducing stress, thereby leading to improved focus and better concentration on studies.

Peer connections and friendships often result in collaborative learning and the exchange of academic ideas, improving comprehension and retention of course materials, ultimately leading to higher GPAs…

Academic success is assessed by gauging academic performance in the form of grade point average (GPA), test scores, and overall academic achievement, as well as the measurement of academic motivation and the level of persistence among students in school or college.

Forming friendships with their peers is an important aspect of adolescents’ and young adults’ lives, and significant research has been conducted on how friends impact academic performance and motivation. Specifically, academic achievement and motivation have been found to positively correlate with belonging to a peer group.

Currently, young people’s need for a sense of community is particularly high, leading individuals to spend more time with their friends, feel more comfortable around friends than they do with family, and worry about how their friends will perceive them and how the local social milieu will view them.

Researchers’ concerns about how social networking sites affect different aspects of life, including education, are not surprising. Academic achievement has been linked favorably to social connections or peer interactions in the past.

Source

-–

Of course, in a large population, there are going to be some success stories. But we have zero evidence that, on average, homeschooled students are doing well. There’s actually no way to learn how they do on average because homeschoolers don’t exist as a visible population due to the lack of regulation.

There are claims being made in what is really junk social science that homeschooled students do just as well as kids in regular schools. But there is no justification for those claims. People making those claims are looking at a subset of the most successful homeschooled students.

They’re looking at the ones who actually apply to college and go to college, and are assessing how they do in college compared to kids coming from public schools. Those studies tell us nothing about how well homeschoolers do on average.

Source: Harvard

-–

Most of the time when I overheard these women talking about their educational choice, and why they were doing it, the reasons seemed to have one thing in common.

Can you guess what it was? Fear.

Source

Related: Why homeschooling is bad for kids (Debunking the myths…)

I am sorry, but what a… trolling and clickbait…

At the exact same time, coding agents helped me iterate quickly and ship software that worked well (after some dutiful testing, of course). They were also, I found, excellent tutors…

In the day to day of shipping agents into production…

Recurse Center (RC) is a self-directed, full-time programming…

Coming into RC, my goals were the following:
- Train an LLM from scratch. This includes pre- and post-training, and I want to do this mostly from scratch; not just fork a premade codebase but write a Transformer myself.
…

For example, a nice thing I picked up from someone I pair programmed with: when this guy was writing code and didn’t quite remember the syntax or operations, he would often just quickly open up a terminal and type a super simple example to rapidly iterate. He was usually able to work it out and verify if it worked correctly in less than a minute, and he didn’t have to google anything and comb through search results or ask an LLM.
This technique might seem obvious to some, but making this process muscle memory has helped me become unstuck much faster.
…

Soon I’ll be shipping agents to prod and running evals with a whole new bag of tricks and skills. But for now I’ve got 6 more weeks left at RC

Source

I do regret opening it, reading it, and increasing their visiting counter…

So, more people learning to compile kernels eh? ~ @kaotic@lemmy.world
Source

Related: How to build the Ubuntu Linux Kernel [2024-10-02; web-archive]

I am sorry, but I never use LLM for my words, and I try omitting LLM-generated/formatted articles myself when noticed, since I do also have heartache whenever I see anything such.

Meanwhile, it’s also painful to constantly recently receive these “you act like AI”, “you are a bot”, “you use AI/LLM” etc. just because I’ve been trying to format my messages since at least 2010 keeping references with human finite priceless time invested into…
These recent comments devalue, defame, and basically disrespect you a human who just tries to keep it organized for others.

It’s a dear sorrow since nowadays your attempts to stay accountable are getting ridiculed and devalued to void.

I am sorry… for my formatting that cause you any trouble… but what can I do? The world won’t care, but some do still try formatting their words in public at least somehow, without these “lol”, “kek”… and some hopefully proper punctuation.

Not to mention:
- LLM-looking “em-dashes” I removed from the source (e.g. origin’s “…explicit content — including inappropriate…”);
- Escaped list prefixes (i.e. \- instead of -) so to not cause Markdown render it with huge spaces between list items;
- Created a web-archived version and noted in the source reference line between “[]”, just in case.

Yet, who cares, right? You likely didn’t even notice.

These comments… make you feel empty, regretful, and sometimes cause a headache I got when I read your comment with 2 other people calling me a bot today. Such an awesome time to live, indeed.

Related:
- https://lemmy.world/comment/21429322 (Nor will use any LLM in my work, art, or research… I prefer people, communication, discoveries, effort, creativity, and human art…)
- https://lemmy.world/post/45344022 (“Unpolished human websites” ~ I want to read your words, your mistakes, your opinions, what’s on your mind…)

Thank you! Hurray! A yet another brand new credentials “local-first” cloud with very transparent and intuitive brand name, that is going to be “responsible” for “decades” (hopefully years) of storing and maintaining someone’s credentials with undisclosed infrastructure, legal terms in cases of the credentials leaked during a bug (e.g. at E2EE/secure channel session), and no actual comparison stated between the current competitors, including DotEnv cloud service, BitWarden, 1Password, KeePass-based etc.!

No, sorry, I, nor anyone I know, would trust credentials to any organization with so little transparency and lack of guarantees, also considering audited alternatives.

Oh, and indeed, where is the key card? Is it in an ASCII art somewhere in documentation?

The design is nice, however, but… may I ask, how much non-AI work was done, if any?

Wonderful day! Looks not bad, but doesn’t look perfect, sorry. Yet, there’s progress it seems!
Generally:

1. Clean both platforms for the join, and the soldering iron;
2. If the solder does not come with flux, apply a proper flux to the both ends (flux must be compatible with the metal);
3. Heat and apply a solder to the first fluxed end;
4. Heat and apply a solder to the second fluxed end;
5. Heat and join to ends together;

I’ve been into electronics for almost two decades, and I relatively recently noticed the following video that you may find interesting. It is more modern than books and quickly summarizes the principles to be researched manually further if required (e.g. in books):
- Do This Before You Solder Anything

I believe it mostly comes with practicing, and experiments with an iron that has a temperature indicator should support it.

// Image source

Is there a historical/educational reference regarding the recycle logo side/design change decision in 2001, and its returned in 2006?

Based on the findings of our investigation to date, accessed information could include booking details and names, emails, addresses, phone numbers associated with the booking and anything that you may have shared with the accommodation…

Source [web-archive]

It’s a choice, indeed, to agree with an imagination.

Just in case, one of the links from my deleted/banned messages: http://web.archive.org/web/20260305160940/https://rys.io/en/179.html

Welp… Thank you… Now, it makes more sense…
I was quite shocked when I got banned there (for a whole year) for a single message in attempt to prove someone a probably unobvious but clear point…
Evidently, the moderation out there is quite… infant, disrespectful, inadequate, or simply… inhuman… to say the least…

Genius… Freaking magnificent… miraculous work…
Thank you, dear Joshua Wolk, for the lovely miracle…