| Languages | ru/N, en/~C2, eo/~B2, de/~B1, pt-BR/~A2 |
| Programming languages | C, Go, JS, Sh, SQL |
| Pronouns | “He” or “they” |
| Languages | ru/N, en/~C2, eo/~B2, de/~B1, pt-BR/~A2 |
| Programming languages | C, Go, JS, Sh, SQL |
| Pronouns | “He” or “they” |
My #Wikipedia request for comment just closed, finally banning #AI content in articles! "The use of LLMs to generate or rewrite article content is prohibited"
Kudos to all who participated in writing the guideline (especially Kowal2701) and the whole WikiProject AI Cleanup team, this was very much a group effort!
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Writing_articles_with_large_language_models/RfC
> maybe it's time to buy a Windows laptop and just blow up the W11 install and put Debian or Fedora on it.
Me right now:
> They are painting pictures with their own poop and demanding we stop convulsing as they shove their pictures in our face.
What a powerful, disgusting, and precisely descriptive sentence!
https://github.com/golang/go/issues/76920
Please, god, let this happen. I've been waiting for this for years.
@thephd, ah, I see.
With the little experience I have with both, I feel like TeX is frustrating by default, but consistent once you dig deep into that, and Typst is kind of vice-versa: seems consistent at first and then one starts bumping into “this feature doesn't work with that feature” type of stuff.