If you don’t have any scripts that rely on branch name it should be pretty trivial actually. But I wouldn’t be shocked if you had a few dozen scripts that nobody has looked at in the last century lol

Isn’t this only the case in github? All my repos are based from master, and I would assume that’s because I init on the command line and push up to the remote?

If you can easily validate any of the answers. And you have to to know if they’re actually correct wouldn’t it make more sense to just skip the prompt and do the same thing you would to validate?

I think LLMs have a place. But I don’t think it’s as broad as people seem to think. It makes a lot of sense for boilerplate for example, as it just saves mindless typing. But you still need to have enough knowledge to validate it

LLMs don’t “understand” anything. They’re just very good at making it look like they sort of do

They also tend to have difficulty giving the answer “I don’t know” and will confidently assert something completely incorrect

And this is not generation 0. The field of AI has been around for a long time. It’s just now becoming widespread and used where the avg person can see it

Yes this will bring people over to your cause surely. Jesus christ this site sometimes I swear

Do you think investors make decisions in real time? Like do you think the fire services called each member of the board and asked for a vote? I swear some of you guys have never considered any part of the system you supposedly want to dismantle

I think it would also be healthier if you didn’t consider the wealthy as inherently your enemy. Try to consider the actions taken by these people as individuals, otherwise you truly will never get anywhere as any outside person will rightly look at you like a lunatic

Ah I see you’re a perfectly rational individual with a perfectly sane world view. Carry on

Do we truly think the board would have wanted the company to keep power on against the request of the govt/fire services?

Is there any proof of that, if so that’s very concerning and I’d agree

But I don’t see any evidence that the shareholders held some kind of vote and decided to continue on, or had some rule on the books about not complying with emergency services

Like sue the company for sure, it’s the fault of the company, but not necessarily the individual investors. They will inherently lose money if you sue the company anyway as their stock will depreciate and they should then exert pressure to make sure this kind of situation can’t happen in future

No it isn’t. If you artificially price ammunition at 5k per round, and then the actual cost per round is say $1, which is pretty accurate for some cartridges. Now a black market dealer can manufacture at $1 sell at say $10 and still be a massive bargain but make 9x their investment