I read documentation, talk to Claude about stuff I do not know, that I am ashamed not knowing and that my colleagues are talking about (why is Rust so hot?) and I play some little video games.
Suscribed, ease of use and budget, project manager in climate but regularly has to develop small projects (testing scripts, small back-ends, automation, notebooks for trainings). I have tried locally but I do not have the personal budget for a machine powerful enough, or I am not knowledgeable enough to know how to get one for 20$/month
English words like "goodbye" are contracted from longer expressions after centuries of common use[0]. Reading your phrase "gave human written" made me wonder how this phrase would contract if it were still in use centuries from today.
Yeah it is a bit of a thing I realized with AI writing (at least the one I spot). It seems really well written and sort of persuasive but I actually cannot really read it and forget what I read five minutes after finishing.
It is the best stuff I have read in a while actually, I really like dialogue heavy writing. Also the AI disclaimer was quite nice and there was an actual reference :)
In my experience Kimi could be a bit brutal. It was appreciated but then as soon as I point out an error it goes to a sycophantic state, so maybe be careful with that.
Hey, just a little thing: I am pretty sure that "Noel" would be pronounced exactly the same way as "Noël".
Also for the é,è,ê, prononciations vary wildly by regions (in Belgium they are different, "ê" is like "è" but longer) but in the South of France, most people I have met do not hear the difference (but sometimes pronounce it, which always surprise me).
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