Maybe there is something wrong with me but the "bad things are actually good because revealed preference" people and similar are the highlights of that site at this point. There is just something fascinating about it.
That's true, but it just seems like a silly distinction cooked up by some overly paranoid lawyer working for firefox, that has no practical effect.
Manson has been accused by more than 10 different people of sexual assault, which is quite incomparable to the (still messy) Depp situation.

Best password ever, apparently!
It's a few hundred megabyte llm, not quite the same thing.
That's exactly what a domestic abuser would say!
Have you stopped beating your wife yet? Yes or no. If you don't answer I will interpret that as a "no".
I don't think the memes and internet arguments count as rioting.
Think of a box with 4 particles a, b, c and d. If every particle is on the left side of the box, then there is only 1 way to divide them up. [(a, b, c, d), ()]
If there are 2 particles on the left side of the box and 2 particles on the right side of the box, then there are 6 ways to divide them up:
[(a, b), (c, d)]
[(a, c), (b, d)]
[(a, d), (b, c)]
[(b, c), (a, d)]
[(b, d), (a, c)]
[(c, d), (a, b)]
In total you've got 16 possible arrangements, the 2-2 state has the "highest" entropy because you're more likely to end up with the one that takes up 6/16 arrangements.
Look the ancient rom- I mean greeks were bronze, that's a totally different color from hispanic. Unfortunately bronze doesn't exist anymore and all the scrolls were written in black and white so we can never verify this.
Also they have a sword. I don't have a sword.
Donations are not a good substitute for taxes at all. A social expectation of billionaires donating only ensures that the people who remain billionaires are the biggest assholes around to an even greater extent than they already are.
It can only do the impressive numbers after you give it a schema for the data, and the data has to be structured in a way that follows a rigid schema, so it's not magic.
OpenZL compresses data into a self-describing wire format, any configuration of which can be decompressed by a universal decoder. OpenZL’s design enables rapid development of tailored compressors with minimal code; its universal decoder eliminates deployment lag; and its investment in a well-vetted standard component library minimizes security risks.
The freedom afforded by OpenZL’s graph model is a double-edged sword: the capability it offers comes at the cost of a combinatorial explosion of choices that must be made—namely which components to use and how to compose and configure them. There is no one-size-fits-all compressor
Webassembly for compression or something, but it's made by the zstd people so maybe it will turn out to be magic eventually.
On one hand the x2.06 ratio for the SAO data is extremely good, zpaq and paq8px are 50x and 10000x slower at encoding and decoding and still can't even reach that ratio (I didn't try even more extreme compression, paq8px -8 already took 20 minutes).
On the other hand,
enwik: A Case Study Where OpenZL Performs Poorly
We present this case study to show that OpenZL is not a magic bullet for all use cases. The shortcomings are twofold. First, the standard codec library can achieve good results for many datasets, but is not currently optimized for human text. Second, English text is a highly compressible format for which domain- specific transformations are especially useful. xwrt combines multiple such transformations to achieve its results. With this in mind, we are optimistic that porting text-specific codecs and text parsing will improve the performance of OpenZL compressors in this domain.
Oh you did! Indeed, you have to complete the human campaign all the way through (to the point that you get an epilogue) to even be able to start the 2nd largest storyline after the human things.
Endless sky follows the old and storied tradition where 90% of the game's content is locked behind speaking to a specific random NPC near the starting town, and not giving any hints at all that you're going the wrong way. You probably fell victim to that.
What exactly would he go to prison for, that he did before getting into politics? Putting billionaires in prison wasn't a thing the USA really does even before Trump, and the worst things he's done seem to all be after he got into politics.
No, half the people died in early childhood and most of the rest lived for around 40-70 years. Agriculture also sometimes made life expectancies worse, even in the year 1900 life expectancy globally was still less than 35.
Some agent may do 100 queries for 1 user question, but a single scraper bot will do 100 queries every single second of every single day, and costs less to run than the LLM.
The free tier of IGDB has a rate limit of 4 requests per second and they will block you if you try to download the entire database, so this may be a dead end anyway.
Found a 4 megabyte dump that seems promising though it's from 2018 so outdated.
https://gist.github.com/LeWawan/5858a9e7bef0f3dc4a79ac8bc1e3380c
Another one, a 68MB 3 year old "dataset" for AI training that seems related to IGDB.
https://www.kaggle.com/datasets/anudeepvanjavakam/igdb-api-data/data