Their policy to not be evil.
SnoringEarthworm
The content was great. The furry art between every paragraph was completely inoffensive and sometimes cute.
Using a picture of your (I assume) furry avatar presenting their ass in my general direction as the header/thumbnail almost made me not click.
It's not even a furry thing.
It's a you-look-so-unserious-right-now thing.
Went to the comments to follow up on that URL and had a lesson in the history of unfortunate website names.
Who is Shadowi?
I'm guessing from context they were the admin for comick, but I don't know enough to say for sure.
This seems like a dumb benchmark.
ClockBench evaluates whether models can read analog clocks - a task that is trivial for humans, but current frontier models struggle with.
What do you mean trivial? Most humans I know can't read the most basic white-background-big-black-numbers clocks.
Someone rigged the jury to get 90% on this:
There's a difference between
"A pedophile committed a crime in my house (but I had nothing to do with it)."
and
"Gee, the pedophiles seem to think my house is a great place to do crime, because they keep doing it, but that's none of my business."
I imagine it's because Second Life was never popular with children.
As bad as mostly-adult spaces can be, the worst kinds of humans seem to skitter around children's spaces.
Once upon a time, I set up my phone so I didn't need to look at it: it was basically e-ink and audiobooks.
Then I started adding games and learning apps back (I don't remember why), and now I feel like I'm not going back until e-ink reaches parity with smartphones (refresh rate, cell coverage, near-current OS).
Futurama is also a pain to organize.