I loved that they repeatedly tried to get him to stop talking so they could talk but he kept going, got muted, and you could still hear him continuing to talk in the background, and when he realized he was muted he got louder in the background to try to be heard by more microphones anyway
finestnothing
I could see the potential if they were actually correct more often than not, but LLM models are like a politician - they hallucinate and say things that are wrong or just outright lies, but do it confidently enough to make people believe them
Because there was no /s - no they didn't, it's been around for a little while now. It basically means products or services slowly getting worse rather than better - such as adding ads, adding useless or broken ai to everything, switching to a subscription without adding any actual value. This is almost always done in the interest of maximizing profit as much as possible, at the expense of the users (monetarily and experience wise). Basically, see any major company decisions in the last several years, especially at companies with very large audiences (Amazon, Microsoft, Google, Airbnb, Facebook, etc)
I highly recommend Good Eats with Alton Brown - it explains why you do each step in recipes, gives some options for variations, and there are some episodes dedicated primarily to basics (knife skills, keeping knives sharp, cooking with kids, safety, etc). You don't have to make every recipe, but it's interesting to watch even recipes you don't think you'll make. Keep watching until you find something good, then you have a video of doing it with explanations, plus his website and books have step by step instructions. Watching will show you how to do a lot of techniques for different things - doing them will help you remember them.
Some of my recommendations that I still make often:
Tomato sauce - easy to make (you prep your veggies, drain tomatoes, then basically just stir a pot occasionally and stir a pan in the oven, then combine and run it through your blender/food processor), it's good on basically everything (pasta, eggs, pizza, base for soups, etc), and keeps in the freezer for at least a year. I like to add a lot of fresh basil to mine when it's in season. https://altonbrown.com/recipes/pantry-friendly-tomato-sauce/
Baked Mac and cheese - tasty, creamy, flavorful, and easy. Cook your pasta, shred cheese, whisk a pot while adding stuff to it and letting it form your roux (sauce base), add all your cheese, add pasta, put in a dish, add a stirred together topping, and bake. The recipe itself tells you when to add stuff so it's not a guess or anything, the episode is good too. (If you prefer stovetop Mac and cheese, equally easy and the same episode does that too, easy to find the recipe on the website as well) https://altonbrown.com/recipes/baked-macaroni-and-cheese/
Scrambled eggs - the episode is well worth watching at least once, and the eggs turn out super fluffy and tasty. (The harissa and herbs are optional, but recommended if you already have them or want to jazz it up) https://altonbrown.com/recipes/20-second-scrambled-eggs/
Just remember, especially if you're new to cooking or trying to get better: it's okay to make mistakes! Don't get upset if you mess something up, figure out what you did wrong and try again later. If you mess up your meal for the night and can't recover it, fall back on leftovers or takeout or frozen food, but don't give up on cooking.
Also, if cooking for a special occasion - don't make it for the first time for the event, make it at least once beforehand as practice and to make sure the recipe itself makes sense and is good
Looks like it's Goodreads fault since it's their api (which they are also killing at some undetermined date), readarr is switching to openbooks which should solve a lot of the problems but it's slow going since readarr doesn't really have consistent contributors
The only issues I ever had were around authors having a bunch of books that weren't released or were in different languages, that was solved by narrowing the profiles for what readarr finds which was a 2 minute task
For finding guides and videos - just search for {thing you want to setup} setup guide, there are plenty of results for almost everything. Also, I then showed links to where to setup readarr and qbittorrent.
The only thing you need to get up and running is the OS specific guides (windows is download, run the installer, go to http://localhost:8787/ in your browser, and macos is similar. Linux is a bit of a mess, and I would recommend going the docker-compose route if you are on Linux instead) which are short and tell you every step. The reverse proxy is just a recommended guide for setting one up if you want to access it outside of your network - I don't recommend doing it, and it's not necessary at all (I don't have that setup, all of my stuff is only accessible on my local network)
For finding books, use the readarr quick start guide - it goes over how to use the app, how to add authors and books to grab, etc. I also found this guide that appears to show how to do all of this including the install guide, adding authors and books, connecting to your torrent client, adding indexers, etc: https://www.rapidseedbox.com/blog/guide-to-readarr#05
You basically need 3 things: readarr, a torrent client, and a VPN.
There are plenty of step by step guides and videos for most things, especially popular tools like this. The servarr wiki has install and setup instructions for all of the core arr suite apps as well, both install guides and quick start guides: https://wiki.servarr.com/readarr
Qbittorrent (torrent client) is also easy to install on windows or Linux: https://www.qbittorrent.org/ . You're also welcome to pick another one, I just like qbittorrent.
Vpn installs vary from vpn to vpn, but pretty much all of them should also contain step by step install instructions
Readarr + calibre makes it very convenient and easy (the rest of the arr suite is great for other forms of media too)
Women's rights in the US?
Well yeah, assuming you can install it on all devices you would want to use, and that it lets you use network storage, and that the app doesn't conflict with other apps using the same network storage. A lot of apps don't have a specific app for Android, Apple, Linux, macos, and windows because that's a lot to build and maintain. A deployed webapp works on any device with a browser, and you don't need to configure every device to use the same networked storage.
When you said poe2 I thought you meant path of exile 2 and thought that I had missed the release somehow