Aren’t the number of real numbers and the number of integers also infinite? But they aren’t considered equal. The infinite for real numbers is considered larger.

? But they’re not the same infinity according to math.

The thing that bothers me a lot is that fire is rarely real anymore. Even in big budget films but you see it everywhere. And it’s noticeable because fire simulations just never look very real.

Compare Fury Road 1 vs 2. The difference is very obvious in some places.

Yes the Chinese navy seems to paint their ships a lighter color.

Can she just not have the anime eyes? Or make everyone have the eyes.

In the US, walkability is a luxury. Being able to afford to live in a walkable area is expensive.

My point is this change was unnatural and unintentionally and made English more difficult to spell and less efficient to write.

I don’t believe it really affects LLM training.

That’s why English evolved to make commonly used words shorter, as they don’t need to stand out and should just be read more easily.

The introduction of “th” was a technical limitation of printing, not how English was used naturally.

What was their reason for declining?

They are, actually. They’re a registered non-profit.

I see they’re a non profit business. That doesn’t make them a charity. They have paying customers.

https://github.com/TryGhost/Ghost

This is the repo (unless I have the wrong software).

However, it seems they’re running a business, which means revenue generating features will probably be prioritized. They’re not running a charity.

I’m sure if you donate enough money you can probably get them to implement better self hosting functionality. Chances are the email requirement is just what they have for other features.

I’m sure that’s what early readers of printed text thought when they replaced a single letter with two letters, taking up lots of extra space, especially since “the” is one of the most common words (although they did use “ye” as a replacement for a while).

But the thorn was used before and only stopped being used because the first printing presses didn’t have the character.

What’s so bad about it? It shortens one of the most common English sounds.

They should just call this an incomplete AI output. If the AI is so good, it should create the fix, add tests, and ensure nothing else breaks.

Just compare Gladiator vs Gladiator 2 to see how awful CGI is today vs what could be achieved using it modestly before.

I wonder if there’s fewer around my area because there’s a local vendor doing the same thing. Their building is fairly prominent and is surrounded by cameras.

1. These companies don’t try to generate the best results, only adequate non diagnostic results. They combine your sample with as many other people’s and run it through a sequencer. They tune this to optimize how many people there can get though to get the accuracy they find acceptable.

This means you basically have more errors. Do they tell you how many copies of each sequence they sequenced? If it’s less than like… 10 then I’d that with a grain of salt.

2. Complements might mean you’re looking at the wrong strand.

3. Maybe it’s just not documented.

4. Your body has tons of spontaneous mutations, so could just be one of those. Most are harmless.

Reminds me of Picasso’s Don Quixote.

Loved minus one, good acting and plot. Looking forward to the sequel.

I’d argue Switzerland is an example of good but expensive.