Here is a non-ref link:

https://www.amazon.com/dp/0521017076

Maths: A Student's Survival Guide: A Self-Help Workbook for Science and Engineering Students 2nd Edition by Jenny Olive

ISBN-10: 0521017076 ISBN-13: 978-0521017077

Does this insert form inputs into a template and feed that to ChatGPT? Why do I need to request access?

1) Not fully - we have to pull / compress information as part of the prompting.

2) It's an early stage product, so we're still ironing out some bugs and core features to make it excellent.

edit: You can sign up now. :-)

At what cost? Decreased velocity of money? Loss of how many jobs? If Sam Altman and a few others are allowed to establish a moat around AI as he is trying to do, what will happen?

They will regulate everyone out, make new competitors impossible, and reap the benefits.

I think some German guy figured out what would happen of people couldn’t afford to live.

Life is not zero sum.

The laws of thermodynamics beg to differ.

The laws of thermodynamics have nothing to do with life at all, this is a nonsense response that adds nothing.

Thanks for keeping us on the straight-and-narrow, Cyber Dildonics.

Scraping will only enable reading from Reddit. To write to Reddit or to read/write private user data, you would need to automate a browser and handle user credentials in plaintext.

Either keep looking for explanations until it clicks, or try to break it down into more fundamental elements.

Classes and blueprints have a simple analogy that I'm sure you are familiar with.

Blueprints are instructions for how to build something, like a house. Once built, the house is a physical thing you can interact with. It has attributes, such as a height or color. It has things it can do or that can be done to it, like open a door or turn on some lights.

Classes are blueprints - they tell a computer how to build something. An object is what is built by the class - it has attributes and methods.

Thanks, I appreciate it

It's either meant to kill 3rd party apps, or it's an impressive failure by Steve Huffman to create another revenue stream for Reddit.

Unfortunately for Reddit, that handful includes many moderators.

Has there any been a single instance of a subreddit with a shortage of people volunteering to mod?

There has been lots of instances of bad quality mods and mod abuse, which I assume will only become a bigger problem in the future. Having embedded community talent leave is never a good thing.

A huge sub like /r/funny (40 million subs) will have zero issues finding volunteers.

Finding volunteers you can trust though...

An audience that big + lack of morals + power = chance to make money by manipulating what gets through.

Twitter defines state-affiliated media as:

> outlets where the state exercises control over editorial content through financial resources, direct or indirect political pressures, and/or control over production and distribution. [1]

This isn't an accurate description of NPR. The government has no control over the content.

> NPR receives less than 1% of its direct funding from the federal government [2]

Even Twitter recognized this and walked back the labeling. [3]

[1]: https://help.twitter.com/en/rules-and-policies/state-affilia... [2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NPR [3]: https://nypost.com/2023/04/10/twitter-rebrands-nprs-account-...

I can't stand NPR. It's always one sided and always the typical US propaganda. CSPAN is where it's at for raw politics.

The manuscripts make for excellent bedtime reading

Interesting I was unaware of the lack of direct connections in current days

My view was more from a historical context in which NPR as its now onown was a byproduct of the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967

Thanks for the insight

Awesome website!