Dipa Chaudhuri and Puneet Gupta, who undertook the epic translation project, tell us about the many challenges they faced, and the fun they had along the way.
This one looks completely different from the short as well. There are now 3 known versions of this same line and all are different. Is it possible he gave the same speech to multiple audiences on that day?
One more fact that might be interesting about natural diamonds: not all of them are extracted by digging mines;
the oldest way of extracting diamonds is by sifting through alluvial deposits.
This method originated centuries ago in India. In fact, until the 18th century, this was the only known method. The most famous origin of alluvial diamonds is the Godavari-Krishna river delta in the old Golconda Sultanate. This particular site was exhausted about 200 years ago, making Golconda diamonds especially precious now.
Ha, ha! I thought the same thing: LLM slop. But soon I remembered having seen this Linotype ad before. It's a genuine image. Almost 140 years ago, some human writer came up with short, punchy copy.
Look what these AI companies have done to us. We see the shadow of slop everywhere.
For understanding this type of question, I highly recommend the C FAQ compiled by Steve Summit based on Usenet discussions in the comp.lang.c newsgroup.
> WFC is a console application that depends only on the standard library. Get .NET Core for Windows, Linux or macOS...
Not very familiar with dotnet: does the above sentence mean it's an SDK that can produce svelte binaries that depend only on the C standard library? I thought the final executable required a whole runtime?
Read that as "only depends on the base dotnet runtime." I think the C# compiler at least can emit native code these days, but I'm not primarily a dotnet dev either so not too familiar with that.
"If you let AI do your writing, I will come to your house and kill you"
Thank you for posting.
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