They've suddenly landed in a really controlling environment (be it a partner, parents, or a government), and wish to hide your relationship/keep you out of the crosshairs.
Surprised nobody mentioned this: Most of these models use tokenization; they group words into groups of symbols like "ea" and "the" and "anti" - they don't pick which key to press for the text, they pick which bunch of keys to press. These are called tokens. I believe there are tokens it just can't output, or tokens that are extremely unlikely. I could imagine that "etc." and "...." are tokens with relatively high probabilities, but perhaps "etc..." doesn't break into a nice set of them? (or the tokens it can be broken into all have extremely low weights for the model).
... I don't buy it. It's horrifically easy to mess up this kind of experiment, say by taking all of one class' photos at a different time or day, or with a different device. They claim validation; but I also expect way more natural error (we miss mild Autism diagnosis, no?).
Factorio is a dangerous, but very fun, suggestion =)
I didn't realize Lovers in a Dangerous Spacetime did more than 2! That's great!
Both actually! Two different groups of 3. Offline bunch has ended up doing baba is you for the last year or so (not coop, but puzzles are pretty easy to backseat game).
I've been using Memorix for years, and have no complaints. Light weight, backup and export features, color coding, repeatable reminders, and you can attach photos if needed. OTOH, not open source afaik.
The checking things off will persist though; for daily things that I want to repeat I manage them in the notifications tray instead of in the app.
On play store: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=panama.android.notes&pcampaignid=web_share
From a teacher - it means "idk what you did here - please let me know if I'm misreading/misunderstanding".
Does the ama help? If so, how?
I imagine it as distracting, which might be enough to cope? But I'm not sure.
It depends on what the app is for I think. For apps that just need to work (I can't afford it to break at a bad time), the most important thing is that it's well tested (lots of downloads) and has few 1 star reviews. I'd probably thus require 1M+ downloads (or perhaps 100k), and then rank those by % of downloads that result in 1 star reviews. That is: take the number of reviews, multiply by % 1 star, and divide that by number of downloads. (I assume that if someone has a 'necessary' app break, they will leave a review. This might be false if someone is using bots to inflate download numbers)
Note becoming unrich is pretty easy...
Fortunately containers can get bigger =)
While we aren't all the same, there's a difference between things that require holding 8 complicated things in mind at once, and things that require a little language learning and the intelligence to solve a crossword. This is closer to the latter - like doing a crossword in Spanish. You need to know a bunch of little things, but learning them is basically all tedium and not brilliant insights. (Taking these puzzles, creating a dozen new variants, and solving all of those probably does require managing a lot of complexity. But to understand the work of others, is not so bad)