Not designed, but trained. Training involves rewarding finding answers, so they WILL give you something. "I don't know" is not going to fare well in the training development, so it naturally gets filtered out, while very creative (but wrong) LLMs do well.
Rhaedas
joined 2 years ago
Designed so they wouldn't become another HDMI fiasco, where you have to search for aftermarket clips so your plug stays in. Now, do Displayports need it, probably not. They feel about as secure as a USB. But there is that fear going back to even VGA, where most worked fine without screwing them in, but just to make sure... (I can't recall, did EGA have screws?)
It's hard to let them go, but they have to live their own life, and you hopefully did the best you could to give them the tools they will need to succeed. Look at it this way, making such a move early in life lets them sample what else is out there, and no reason they can't either come back or move on to something else entirely, now armed with two different culture experiences. So much better than being trapped in one place or maybe worse, settling for that, and not see other places at all.
I guess the real question is why is he making the choice. Current conditions in the US? Her? A bit of both? Or maybe he's gotten a sample of AU and likes what he saw. As long as it's a good reason(s), and they all are, then why not?
Free will is something where people talk about it as a binary thing, but it can be both the ability to make choices, yet very deterministic at the core. If someone asks you to think of your favorite color, in your mind you visualize what that is, and it's your preference and choice for whatever reason you like it best. But the deterministic part begins when you wonder when you made that decision. Can you even narrow down the instant when it popped into your mind as the preferred choice, or what occurred before it was made? At some point there was a triggering of thought and memories from the question asked that resulted in you thinking of your color, but when did it go from predictable neuron firings to a choice? There is a gray area there.
For what it's worth, while I enjoyed some of the later Terminator movies for themselves, the saga ended with T2 in my mind. Where that future led could be just as dark, as someone else could come up with their version of Skynet eventually, like any other technology, but we are left to ponder that on our own. The actual previous future is gone thanks to the efforts made, and we're allowed to try again.
This is exactly what a President, an elected service worker sworn to protect the rights of the public, should be doing.
Not.
Crusade (Babylon 5 spinoff)
Also, that picture should be labeled as NSFL. A vehicle profile that only looks good on a sheet of paper in crayon.
looks at Ohio
Okay.
The dump would charge for the hazardous waste. And the battery waste.
I can understand that, it's why we have standardization. But the fault also lays on assuming everything is exactly as expected. Otherwise we wouldn't need stud finders at all, we'd be sure where every last 2x4 is. A depth measuring stud finder would tell you there's an unusual mass and give you warning that all isn't like you'd expect.
Many people here have posted the link to Climate Town's video on expiration dates, but your comment also brings into focus a video of theirs about consumer waste. Actually he's probably made a few on that subject, but the one that came to mind was about the circle of buying and returning products (eg. Amazon returns), and what really happens. Good lord, the waste.
That's sounds like a done deal then, and he knows what he wants. Honestly, as a parent that's all you can ask for.