Kichae

Honestly the most impressive part of LLMs is the tokenizer that breaks down the request, not the predictive text button masher that comes up with the response.

Yes, exactly! It's ability to parse the input is incredible. It's the thing that has that "wow" factor, and it feels downright magical.

Unfortunately, that also makes people intuitively trust its output.

It “knows” as in it has access to the information and the ability to provide the right info for the right context.

It doesn't, though, any more than you have access to the information in a pile of 10 million shredded documents.

Let the free market run its course and let pirate sites compete with streaming services to improve their services.

Hate to break it to you, but regulatory capture is the free market running its course.

they got the A and B buttons backward

I can't tell if you're joking or what

But a federation is fragmentation. If the only thing that doesn't help reddit is another centralized system, then that's really just a claim that private ownership of the internet is good, actually, so long as we like the owners.

Ooo, is it made by the people I work for? Because this story sounds incredibly familiar to me.

Federated means you shoulder the cost of hosting the bits users care about, while they harvest all the value in what you post!

Not nearly enough people use hashtags, unfortunately. I wish more would get on board.

My experience using the *bins has been that they provide a superior community UX, but the microblogging end of things feels very rough and under-invested in. It's a value-add that doesn't integrate well, or add real value.

There's a ton of potential there for cross-posting, but it's totally unrealized.

The Misskey forks are definitely the best UX as an end user I've tested out. And I found them easier to set up than Lemmy. But I also found that they caused frequent CPU spikes on my VPS.

I'm not sure if Mastodon does that or not, as I didn't try running it, but I didn't have the same experience with Akkoma or Friendica.

That said, I found Icefish's implementation of the Mastodon API a godsend for mobile use.

I'm always surprised when people propose monopolies as if a) they're good, and b) that's not what everyone in the game right now is trying to provide.

Everyone wants to be the one collecting the subscription fee. No one wants to be the one trusting the guy collecting the subscription fee to give them a fair cut.

I'm not sure why there are always monopoly apologists popping up in these. You know Netflix isn't any less greedy than the studios, right? A private monopoly isn't a good thing.