I’ll use the FlexVolt model with a million-nit screen.

I felt that Starfield was good with the potential to be great (with enough added content, which they haven’t done yet, but here’s hoping).

The Outer Worlds, on the other hand, feels like it pretty much reached its limit. It’s a better game vanilla, since it has more content and far less empty space, but I don’t think that there’s any more they could really have done with it. Not quite great, but definitely worth playing.

And the “Fallout in space” line references the overall vibe of TOW, with '50s-'60s style culture and advertising. Starfield has Fallout’s mechanics, but it’s more of a Star Trek or Firefly aesthetic, depending on where you are.

Also probably no dryer, which means soggy underwear or using a bunch of toilet paper anyway (if you’re hairy like me, at least).

You better eat the whole deer. If you leave the hooves behind, that’s too wasteful.

Note: this is only the best argument they have right now because politicians will never be persuaded by people bringing up Palantir’s war crimes and will openly defy any constituents who are persuaded.

If you use LLMs like they should be, i.e. as autocomplete, they’re helpful. Classic autocomplete can’t see me type “import” and correctly guess that I want to import a file that I just created, but Copilot can. You shouldn’t expect it to understand code, but it can type more quickly than you and plug the right things in more often than not.

Copilot does a good job of typing out things like imports that should really be loops but can’t be. Sure, I could easily write a Python or Bash script to do it, but that would take 5-10 minutes and just pressing Tab 20 times takes a lot less. I just have to read each line to make sure it didn’t hallucinate any files that I don’t actually have.

Or were using a product with management that wanted in. A handful of video games were negatively impacted, so their players were at least inconvenienced.

How else am I supposed to tell everyone that my coffee’s flavor will destroy the global economy?

!linuxcracksupport@lemmy.world

They’d get a hell of a lot less than a sip. I assume that nothing happens until you have a complete sip, since it seems to be instantaneous (the bottle in the foreground has cartoon “pop” lines).

It just turns you into the same bottle. The juice is what transforms you; the bottle is just a convenient inbuilt warning.

Wrong documentation is still a pretty big problem, even without the gaslighting. Incomplete documentation is better than none; incorrect documentation is not.

I guarantee it’s already happened. The question is when a company large enough that you can’t avoid it follows suit.

And that’s what happens when you spend a trillion dollars on an autocomplete: amazing at making things look like whatever it’s imitating, but with zero understanding of why the original looked that way.