before clicking the link, for a split second I thought the article was going to be about an image host where you get the resource not by URI but a description of the image. Imagine a world of webs where the “html” consists not of formal markup but of prose that describe the structure, css and javascript. The images don’t have a src, the alt would probably suffice.
There’s a fun variation in W-Europe that google needs to spend some time on:
Northern Belgium and the Netherlands have web content in the same language. But google uses the content in one lump. Problem is when you search for employment/fiscal/legal/… you constantly get content that applies to the wrong nationality.
I’d like to suggest to have a () next to the submission title that informs me of the youtube channel. We have (url) to inform us of the website and each can decide whether it’s worth clicking, but youtube is heterogeneous. The title reeks of clickbait.
Ah yes, so that’s why if I ask gemini for a simple low-resource trick to cast a float to its binary representation it is reminded of a work of shakespeare and suggests memcpy.
Or yesterday, when I asked it for the best low resource approach to select the matching string from a collection of strings for a shell interface it suggested an exhaustive string compare over the entire collection. Because it was thinking of how David Lynch would tackle it.
David Lynch would simply refuse to compare strings. Which is how we can tell LLMs haven’t been trained on enough David Lynch - they don’t simply refuse often enough.
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