Yeah, you have a point... the comment - and their other comments, on average - seem to fit quite a specific pattern. It's hard to really draw a line between policing style and actually recognising AI-written content, though.
To be fair to ChatGPT, in this case it seems unlikely it actually caused the manic episode; more likely, it simply made it worse. Not that that's much better.
On another note... has anybody figured out some custom instructions to prevent ChatGPT from being so flattering and obnoxious?
This is what I have under personalization “Traits”
> Respond to user prompts with honesty and objectivity. Do not offer praise, agreement, or validation. Avoid flattery. Always prioritize balanced, fact-based analysis over affirming the user’s assumptions or opinions.
Inasmuch as the victim might have had some underlying manic tendencies? Perhaps. But that's no excuse, either from a moral standpoint or a legal one (see [1]). And I have a suspicion that susceptibility to this sort of psychological manipulation isn't all that uncommon.
I'd add that framing the ChatGPT response as it "admitting" to its actions is flawed. When prompted in a way that implies that it's at fault for something, it will respond by accepting fault. That doesn't mean that it's "experiencing remorse" or that it "understands it actions", though; it's simply acting as a stochastic parrot, just like it always does.
I took a cursory look and I like what I see – the service maps are really good, I love the level of detail. I will say, one thing I'm looking for with this kind of software, to maximise value, is structured logging support, and from what I could see, each log line just has the raw payload currently. Is that something you have on your roadmap?
I made a similar tool in Golang, https://github.com/foresturquhart/grimoire. It tries to be a bit cleverer, by prioritising files that have had many commits, respecting .gitignore files, and excluding useless content like binaries or vector images.
I can think of no use case where binaries are desired in such representation, so I might bake binary exclusion into CodeWeaver as well. SVGs, on the other hand, might be wanted sometimes, in web design contexts. I'll take a look at your implementation and see what I can learn.
It likely contains a bug but is an uncorrupted file. Corrupted to me means the file was changed or modified in a way from it's intended state and likely won't run anymore.
Star is part of a command to delete any file matching a wildcard `C-00000291*.sys` meaning "starts with 'C-00000291', has any kind of text after that and ends with '.sys'". Actual files appear to differ for every machine
This exchange reminds me of a time many years ago where I was reading a computer magazine and they talked about “Windows 9x” and I thought they were referring to some version of Windows that I had never heard of.
Only a couple of years later did I understand that it was simply a shorthand for talking about Windows 95 and Windows 98.
Edit: And looking now at Wikipedia apparently it also covers Windows Me. (The Millennium Edition that came between Windows 98 and Windows XP.) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windows_9x
Also the reason that Microsoft skipped from Windows 8 to Windows 10. Too much risk of apps testing the first 8 characters of the Windows version against "Windows 9" and concluding they were running on 95/98 rather than 9.
I've had crippling migraines for a few years now. Often 20 or so per month. I rarely get headaches, and usually it's more of a feeling of exhaustion and malaise, following aura that includes facial numbness. The worst part is that it affects my work pretty badly by causing brain fog that lasts for days.
I'm on Ajovy injections which has reduced how many I get, but the only thing that really helps is taking 800mg of ibuprofen. That gives me a few hours of comfort.
It's not inconceivable that a Russian counter-battery strike could force Ukrainian troops to flee (or kill them) but leave behind some intact equipment.
