I am pretty sure CNN is also doing this, using some content from real people, then having the AI write the article. Check out their bylines and who "contributed" when you real an article.

Minor point: Creativity doesn't need a lot of tech.

Yep. I'll never need or use this implementation, but the tricks used will make it to other tools, which will be great.

I appreciate the attempt to create objective evaluations by leveraging existing tools. It isn't a perfect experiment or article, but I like the goal.

The problem I have with Reddit is every subreddit seems filled with amateurs posting the same starter questions daily, never looking at the feed to see these questions have been asked and answered daily.

That is not only Reddit issue any professional forum will get that problem.

That is basically what stackoverflow solves by aggressive moderation and closing duplicates also aggressively.

But then you get “people on this site are bad and don’t like me” where only thing they do is dealing with amateurs.

So for me it is interesting problem to solve and I hope GPT will be able to solve it by dealing with amateurs questions and leaving forums for professionals to have better space for discussion.

The last episode of the last season of "Always Sunny in Philadelphia" is about this.

"What happened to the days when a THING was a THING?!"

Also immediately thought about that episode. I think it is a good sign that the app fatigue is becoming a mainstream topic.

At a music festival last summer I counted 4 drones in the sky monitoring 24/7 over 5 days. Never saw them come down. They were each tethered to a base station which seemed to run electric and probably returned a video feed.

I expect to see this everywhere.

The last few years has had the police flying drones over events where I am. Think like fairs, parades, etc.

Which festival? And where?

Currently working on building a virtual art gallery populated with fictitious works from dead artists generated by Stable Diffusion. Users in the same room can talk to each other using WebRTC.

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There are some big parts to this story we don't know.

Yes, they sold the treasuries and took a bath. But if that was their best option, it speaks very poorly to the other "assets" they held on their balance sheet.

We may find out in the coming days that they had a big position in Silvergate, which went bankrupt yesterday, and they had to mark their position to zero, creating the need for liquidity.

I heard elsewhere they were extending loans to startups with pre-IPO shares as collateral, so yeah, that was their best option apparently.

Something like 60% of their assets were these bonds in December. They very well may have seen the other 40% withdrawn already by startups that can't raise anymore leaving them with this pile of 10 year 1.5% bonds.