AliOski

That looks really impressive. What does it have to do with the post?

Nah, I'll miss it for another 4 years. It was incredibly fun, except Argentina.

And how The Netherlands got knocked out pretty early.

What

Village in the Netherlands is the definition of "village" I am using.

I would recommend studying Dutch infrastructure and get some general knowledge about this country.

I'm not talking about very small villages like in Romania that are amidst huge swaths of empty land that are connected by little trains. The Netherlands is densely populated, all the landmass already has a purpose.

"Just build more train tracks" obnoxious naive response.

That's not what we are talking about though. We are talking about people having personal relationships with Large Language Models.

I treat my hammer well, I make sure it doesn't rust and does its job well.

I don't try to fuck my hammer.

That's just the equivalent of taking drugs because you're depressed.

You think people having some fake superficial connection with a mathematical algorithm is better than people having real connections (whether they are good or bed, both are at least REAL experiences)?

If you think it's a good development, humanity is going extinct. Or at least, the people that get swayed by these models.

Hey, it was an interesting read. However, I'm sorry to say, I can't seem to find the connection to the post apart from both talking about a "father-son" relationship, even though that's not the focus of this post…

I don't think that's a board game he reviewed 😭

Maat we leven in een polder land, je kunt niet overal metros leggen. De grond in Nederland zakt al genoeg weg. Dat Amsterdam en Rotterdam metros hebben betekent niet dat dat overal zo kan.

Wtf did I just watch 😭😭😭😭