Funny, I've ready that very article. Maybe that's why I'm confused. I could swear I'd read your post on it.
I'm sure you know this, but you can install linux on a USB stick and play around with it if you don't want to commit. I actually use Windows on my desktop for some Adobe products as well as occasional gaming, but I use Linux Mint on my laptop which is where I spend most of my time browsing the web and watching media. This is a funny quibble, but on Windows from the lock screen you have to click the mouse or hit a key before you can type your password. On Linux Mint you can just start typing. It irks me so much when I log into Windows. I was also getting sick of Windows forcing updates; I'd be in the middle of gaming with friends and need to restart and Windows would take advantage of that to update without my permission, causing me to be absent for 10 minutes. Modern Windows is built for the lowest common denominator; Linux Mint is built for normal people. It feels like how I remember Windows 7.
It's funny, you normally write a lot, and with a lot of nuance, but when it comes to AI you speak so curtly of it. I guess I've read some of your more nuanced opinions on it in other posts around here so I won't ask you to repeat them. I think I feel the same way as you, I just haven't taken the time to fully justify my feelings.
I want you to try an experiment. Go to chatgpt (you can access it from TOR if you want, no account needed) and search for that same medication. Surely you're not too superstitious of AI for that. I predict it will find it on the first prompt.
I'm sure you know this, but you can install linux on a USB stick and play around with it if you don't want to commit. I actually use Windows on my desktop for some Adobe products as well as occasional gaming, but I use Linux Mint on my laptop which is where I spend most of my time browsing the web and watching media. This is a funny quibble, but on Windows from the lock screen you have to click the mouse or hit a key before you can type your password. On Linux Mint you can just start typing. It irks me so much when I log into Windows. I was also getting sick of Windows forcing updates; I'd be in the middle of gaming with friends and need to restart and Windows would take advantage of that to update without my permission, causing me to be absent for 10 minutes. Modern Windows is built for the lowest common denominator; Linux Mint is built for normal people. It feels like how I remember Windows 7.
It's funny, you normally write a lot, and with a lot of nuance, but when it comes to AI you speak so curtly of it. I guess I've read some of your more nuanced opinions on it in other posts around here so I won't ask you to repeat them. I think I feel the same way as you, I just haven't taken the time to fully justify my feelings.
I want you to try an experiment. Go to chatgpt (you can access it from TOR if you want, no account needed) and search for that same medication. Surely you're not too superstitious of AI for that. I predict it will find it on the first prompt.

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