[–] [S] -1 points 1 month ago* (last edited 1 month ago) (2 children)

please don't attack the few useful tools that came out of this: machine translation, computer vision and text to speech all made leaps forward and made the internet so much more accessible due to these tools.

Can you show me how these tools came out of pushing AI down our throats? Pretty sure they were well available and in development before the whole “AI” buzzword push.

  • Translating other users' comments

Seems to me like what they mean is twisting someone’s words through re-generating / changing intent (accidentally or not), not necessarily translating a language.

For an analogy, your phone/computer/whatever you're using to read this, probably has some parts from dubious places, be it cobalt mines with terrible working environments or whatever. I don't see anyone making a fuss about that, and rejecting commits unless they're made from an ethically sourced machine

Uh, pretty sure there’s plenty of complaints about working conditions in mines etc.

Also, this is just a fork, you are free to use whatever you want. Nobody is forcing you to use this.

I will maybe use it though because I prefer software without AI

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  • [–] 2 points 4 months ago* (last edited 4 months ago)

    because ‘j’ isn’t a jump motion (:h jump-motions). Even with a count before it, while it acts like a ‘jump’, it’s only a modifier to multiply ‘j’ [count] times

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    Haven’t seen much exposure to this awesome plugin, even on reddit it seems that it’s not so well known, so i wanted to share it. It’s basically a git-log replacement integrated with neovim(and fugitive) that updates automatically(or manually) whenever you do any changes to your git repository. Really useful to get a overall picture of what’s going on in a repo. Or for debugging git branch problems etc.