@robparsons @dramypsyd It won't, any more than the Internet went away when the Internet bubble burst.
Generative AI will spend some time as a punchline, and then it'll come back, somewhat tamed by the bubble, so people will be more likely to use it where it makes sense, and not try to shove it into everything.
@robparsons @dramypsyd From what I've seen, it seems pretty good at summarizing long texts.
I'd also love to see the AI learning phase followed by an optimization phase, where a trained model is cleaned up and made more efficient, so that it takes fewer resources to run it. Especially for any model that will be used by many people.
@dramypsyd they've always been out of my grasp due to a reliance on Windows and Linux. Having a keyboard without a numpad has really finished it.
It's a shame cus I do associate them with people that do the good writing with sentences and all.
I have Emacs set up to make it easy to enter en-dash, em-dash, ellipsis, and proper quotation marks, but there are alternatives:
https://ladedu.com/how-to-insert-en-dash-and-em-dash-on-linux/

Unsure how to produce en dash and em dash on Linux, looking for the typographically correct characters instead of a dash-dash-dash replacement? Find out here how to insert en dash (–) and em dash (—) on Linux using the keyboard or character pickers.
@dramypsyd I'm just happy to see uppercase letters and a period at the end of a sentence.
👍
So happy that in German – as well as my scientific environment – we're only using n-dashes.
Yep, exactly. But they break the flow of understanding the text, historical usage be darned!
@djwudi
I'm not even in the 20th century, and here you are dragging me into the 21st!
Thanks, good factor to be aware of.
@tychotithonus
Agreed - I feel exactly the same.
You have to provoke them — ideally by inserting several sorts of punctuation; en dashes (–) and hyphens (-) included. 