This community exists as a sister community/copycat community to the r/fuckcars subreddit.
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Be nice to each other.
Being aggressive or inflammatory towards other users will get you banned. Name calling or obvious trolling falls under that.
Hate cars, hate the system, but not people. While some drivers definitely deserve some hate, most of them didn't choose car-centric life out of free will.
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No bigotry or hate.
Racism, transphobia, misogyny, ableism, homophobia, chauvinism, fat-shaming, body-shaming, stigmatization of people experiencing homeless or substance users, etc. are not tolerated.
Don't use slurs.
You can laugh at someone's fragile masculinity without associating it with their body.
The correlation between car-culture and body weight is not an excuse for fat-shaming.
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Stay on-topic.
Submissions should be on-topic to the externalities of car culture in urban development and communities globally. Posting about alternatives to cars and car culture is fine.
Don't post literal car fucking.
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No traffic violence.
Do not post depictions of traffic violence.
NSFW or NSFL posts are not allowed.
Gawking at crashes is not allowed.
Be respectful to people who are a victim of traffic violence or otherwise traumatized by it.
News articles about crashes and statistics about traffic violence are allowed.
Glorifying traffic violence will get you banned.
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No reposts.
Before sharing, check if your post isn't a repost. Reposts that add something new are fine. Reposts that are sharing content from somewhere else are fine too.
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No misinformation.
Masks and vaccines save lives during a pandemic, climate change is real and anthropogenic - and denial of these and other established facts will get you banned.
False or highly speculative titles will get your post deleted.
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No harassment.
Posts that (may) cause harassment, dogpiling or brigading, intentionally or not, will be removed. Please do not post screenshots containing uncensored usernames.
Actual harassment, dogpiling or brigading is a bannable offence.
Please report posts and comments that violate our rules.
@vk6flab @ajsadauskas Back in my days, "artificial intelligence" meant things like equipping a computer with some "quality function" helping to win some sort of game by rating possible future situations. Or it meant applying all sorts of filtering to raw data (e.g. images) to help with pattern recognition (so, that's a cow on that picture!). So now we're modelling natural languages by collecting huge amounts of (text) data, which then helps a computer to spit out plausible stuff in natural language form. The term "artificial intelligence" is not wrong, but non-technical people assume a very wrong meaning. 🤷
The major misunderstanding is to mentally draw a trajectory towards what we consider "human intelligence". That's entirely not where all of this is heading though, artificial intelligence is a completely different game.
But that said, thanks for this awesome comparison to explain what an LLM *actually* does, I guess that's a perfect way to explain it to anyone without the theoretical background! 👍
I should add "Debian, Vic 20" :)