I have a feeling this may be a cursor issue, perhaps cursors system prompt asks for comments? Asking in the aistudio UI for code and ending the prompt with "no code comments" has always worked for me
I prefer not to do that as comments are helpful to guide the LLM, and esp. show past decisions so it doesn't redo things, at least in the scope of a feature. For me this tends to be more of a final refactoring step to tidy them up.
This is not correct. It's only true that no one will go to the effort of prosecuting you for keeping photocopies of books in your home. But copyright law doesn't allow you to do it.
Google is the leader in LLMs and self-driving cars, two of the biggest innovation areas in the last decade, so how exactly has it been floundering in its ability to innovate and execute?
Google isn't "the leader" in LLMs. Despite a huge funnel to get users in, for intentional use they are a distant second place for consumers, fourth place for LLM APIs, and reputationally treated as an underdog to two tiny companies.
Their business model is an online payment provider (like e.g. PayPal/apple pay) that splits the payment into 3, 6 or 12 monthly payments, usually at 0% interest
The idea being that for the business the loss in revenue from an interest free loan is worth it if it causes an increase in sales
tl;dr: returned $0.31 on every dollar invested, albeit with a bunch of ongoing investments that may still pay off (but are unlikely to get her even on the investments let alone a profit)
yes, if you buy shares in the primary market (directly from the issuing company) there are tax free capital gains, up to a point. which can be gamed to be infinite.
It was doing so well until the last question :rip: but it's normal that you can jailbreak a user prompt with another user prompt, I think with system prompts it would be a lot harder
The banking system is so backwards in the US it's actually insane, you've just got used to it
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