There is no point doing it. Reddit will have your old comments in their DB, and they can still train on it or sell it to others. At most, delete/edit creates a new version in their DB, the old data is still there.

Nope, but will give that a go at some point. My current setup is around 1tok/s so I can just catch it when it loops

To give an update:

I have shown it to a few asbestos removalists, and they all have said its an asbestos flume as many here have guessed. Can't really reuse it, will have to find another way to vent my roof space.

Thanks all for your help!

I found gemma 4 (12b) to be an obsessive over thinker, it would keep coming back to ideas it had already ruled out, eventually getting stuck in a loop.

I wrote a memory scanner that can regex over a processes memory. Goal was to make it easy to find CTF flags in memory. Dunno how useful it is in reality, but it was a fun tangent.

In this case its his doctor being disgusting, but yes.

What part of getting silenced by a bot army is organic?

My hypothetical bot army down voted your comments again, If you don't need validation, you'll have no issue deleting your comments?

And the "admins would be able to" is just moderation by a different name. Moderators exist because admins can't do everything and the work needs to be spread out.

My hypothetical bot army just down voted all your comments below the threshold, all your comments are deleted now.

You don't have a problem with that?

Do any serious portable project with C and you'll see why. You'll either need to vendor in all the code you want to link against, or you'll constantly have compilation issues when the OS provided library differs (or doesn't exist at all) from the one you have on your dev box.

When I had to do self-injections, I just slowly (over a minute or so) pushed the needle in, and then slowly pushed the plunger as well. Made it much easier, and didnt accidentally tense up.

Dunno if it works the same for your meds, but it did work for me.

Some instances do curate the default communities. Programming.dev hides a number of communities by default:

https://legal.programming.dev/docs/hidden-communities/

Other instances may have similar policies.

I'll taken your word for it, but if taskbar and start menu were controllable, I'm pretty sure after the third "I've deleted the internet/copilot/notes" support call I would be enforcing that the default taskbar items stay there.

Some companies might be resisting copilot, but many are going all in on it.