The spam message says:
Quickly spin up Copilot coding agent tasks from anywhere on your macOS or Windows machine with Raycast.
Isn't this a Raycast ad, rather than a Copilot ad? This is probably a string injected by Raycast itself
The spam message says:
Quickly spin up Copilot coding agent tasks from anywhere on your macOS or Windows machine with Raycast.
Isn't this a Raycast ad, rather than a Copilot ad? This is probably a string injected by Raycast itself
I too think link aggregators like Lemmy, Reddit and HackerNews are very popular in Germany, but I don't know why. The first time I noticed this was during the first two reddit r/place events, where users could compete to claim a pixel on a giant canvas to create pixel artworks. The German artworks were definitely the most prominent ones compared to countries of similar or larger size, by a loooong shot. Broader internet access and an high % of tech-literate population are surely a factor, but it definitely didn't look proportional
I don't think those comments are generated and posted automatically by a bot plugged to their github repo. I think they are generated by the author using an LLM and copy-pasted there - or if the account is plugged to some LLM, they are at least manually reviewed. The answer to the replied-to comment are posted from 10 minutes to some hours later. I don't think they lost their mind to the point of giving unvetted access to their reputable account to an AI that simply posts for them. That said, they could al least strip the obvious/uneasy parts that give very LLM vibes, specifically those quoted in the op
At my company we have been using AI very heavily to write code lately, and if that sentence was used to justify a 10k+ diff, whoever wrote it/vetted the change would have their access to the codebase revoked
That is the only thing I like about chat-based communities. It is nice to have a way to catch up, if I want to, from where I left. Cannot be done with modern links aggregators
One of my favorite facts is that while the first pyramids were being built, there were still Mammoth roaming some northern European regions (never checked whether this is true or not but I've heard it so many times that I want to believe it is true)
I have a box of Ena too but I do not remember where I bought it. As far as I remember the cards set is slightly different but yeah, basically the same game
That is their appeal :) Solo on the beach for some reason is more aesthetically pleasing than Uno
If chapters are available for the video, yt-dlp has a command line argument that will split the video into different files, one for each chapter. Quoting a reddit comment:
you need ffmpeg.
how to convert to mp3: wiki
split chapters:--split-chapters
example naming files after chapters:-o "chapter:%(section_number)s %(section_title)s.%(ext)s"
available chapter variables:section_title (string): Title of the chapter section_number (numeric): Number of the chapter within the file section_start (numeric): Start time of the chapter in seconds section_end (numeric): End time of the chapter in secondsas i recall, i don't use this myself, it will also keep the original file, which naming depends on the regular
-o(use in addition to the-oline withchapter:)
--split-chapters will also work with the timestamps mentioned in the description
It supports exporting, yes. The thing is... I'm going to be on the road for some time and the only tech equipment I will have with me is my phone, so I would like to set it up on a device I can easily access