The meme is just bad. Hydra is a representation of an actual Hydra, not a mythical one.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydra_(genus)

I love JSON. But I really wish there was a standard that allowed commas with no following items and that there was a syntax for comments.

With a climate change kicker thrown in

Made by a manga artist

This is adjustable via temperature. It is set low on chatbots, causing the answers to be more random. It’s set higher on code assistants to make things more deterministic.

Qwen3 feels left out. All 30B models I have failed the test.

If you are willing, I would love to see a blog post, video, or repo of exactly how you conducted this audit. Great read, and would like to learn more of your specific process (beyond the readmes and man pages).

You can see them in the video. Even in the picture, just putting stuff away.

Partly right in bash:

set -e; echo 1; echo 2;

is the same as

echo 1 && echo 2

So if you see the -e in a script, it’s to keep the function clean.

Unfortunately no longer maintained, but in case you didn’t see the other reply: https://codeberg.org/iff/pay-respects

Ahh, that’s more clear then, sorry!

Heat map images were analyzed using canonical correlation (Rc) to determine the relationship between the two groups; dispersion testing to decipher spatial uniformity within the images; the Structural Similarity Index (SSIM) to characterize the nature of image patterns differences; and, the Breslow–Day Test to specify pattern locations within images.

https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/vio.2023.0027

Basically:

• n women clicked somewhere on the bush
• The bush is officially located at coordinates x/y
• Place heat map point (circle) n times at x/y (the bush)

@sem@piefed.blahaj.zone

Self-conscious borb.

To your edit: The dots do make sense.

This is an overlay of every participant. So if 100 women clicked in the same 10 places, for instance, they would be red. While places 50 women clicked would be yellow.

Also, even if this was eye tracking of one person, it could still make sense. Red != 100%. Red is the place where the most time was spent looking. So of 1s was spent on all the dots, and everywhere else was less than 1s, then red. Comparing it to the male chart is what makes it seem off, but the comparison of color doesn’t matter, it’s the math.

This would be impossible. Orca is rhe most widely used, and many printers don’t ship woth a slicer. Since Orca is FOSS, and there is no sale, there is no way to regulate that.

Firmware on the other hand, is different. The catch is just about every printer can have Klipper installed on it (most just have a modified Klipper already), which, means the law is pointless since it is also FOSS.

I wonder if post-refund if a class-action lawsuit gets opened. While lawyers would take a huge cut, at least some would make it to the population.

🤦

Isn’t that one on a stand beside the middle-bottom monitor?

Really loving these 0.2 font size images without accompanying OCR.

Ebola would like a word.

https://www.wesa.fm/2014-12-01/ebola-in-the-air-what-science-says-about-how-the-virus-spreads

1% homicide is still 3.4 million people.

Natural causes will never be news, except when a major medical breakthrough occurs. It’s simply not interesting to the population.