DonAntonioMagino

What I mean is that you have to be able to judge whether the output is correct. So you don’t take its truth at face value.

In my example, obviously correct input is filtered out, leaving only potential errors. It takes much less effort to upload a sheet and give criteria and instructions than to manually look through everything (though, granted, you can probably come pretty far with just ctrl+f too).

There are things LLMs are good at, but they’re just a tool like any other.

I do use it quite often in my work. I just downloaded an Excel worksheet with all standard mailtexts (I work at a company offering courses), about 500x3. I gave it a list of criteria they should follow, and made it find those that didn’t. This worked pretty well. And it can work pretty well so long as you’re in control and you don’t take the result as truth.

That’s beside the obvious privacy issues, obviously. I hardly ever use LLMs outside of work (though when I do, I like to run models locally).

To be honest, the whole ‘first population group x’ thing comes across as very American to me. As a gay guy, I’m glad not much of a point is made about it in the Netherlands.

Ik wil ook graag maandelijks doneren voor een werkend feddit.nl.

Ik heb ze allebei ontvangen, mysterieus inderdaad :p

Kauwtjes. Het zijn mooie en schattige beestjes, en je ziet ze overal.

That’d mean we’d have to take in all those Americans, though...

I mainly dislike lemmy.world because it’s Americans owning the place like usual.

Probably a mother from Guelders.

Did we?

Replying to your comment again to say the cable worked. I could buy this exact cable, and my OpenSUSE Leap/KDE computer now does indeed work with 4k60hz on my TV.

Sadly, the processor isn’t really up to the task. But it was a bit of a shot in the dark anyway, I pretty much just hoped it’d work. But 1080p does do well, and on YouTube I generally watch 1080p.

I’ll try xfce next to see how that runs.

OpenSUSE Leap