ChatGPT explains equivocation. Its example:
- Nothing is better than eternal happiness.
- A sandwich is better than nothing.
- Therefore, a sandwich is better than eternal happiness.
ChatGPT explains equivocation. Its example:
ChatGPT tells me about the Lorentz Factor.
The initialism “RTL” can stand for both “Register Transfer Level” and “Resistor-Transistor Logic” as explained by ChatGPT.
I always get the concepts “critical path” and “critical section” confused.
The “critical section” is the part in your algorithm which you must hold a lock for; whereas the “critical path” is an idea from hardware design which relates to the time taken for the longest combinatorial logic that needs to be processed during a clock cycle, thus limiting the frequency you can run your clock at.
Although the terminology “critical path” came from hardware, the same terminology is used in software. ChatGPT has a fairly good write-up on the two uses of the term “critical path”.
I learned a little more about this in Introduction to VHDL for FPGA and ASIC design.
ChatGPT is too good!
I wanted a new logo to go with my YouTube channel to replace a very old photo of me. So I asked ChatGPT and it didn’t let me down!
I wanted to know how to stop my MacBook Pro from going to sleep when I closed its lid, so I asked ChatGPT and discovered Amphetamine. Good work, Internet; you have come a long way since the nineties.
p.s. I always wanted to blog about amphetamines.
So ChatGPT is having some trouble with this one. The track I’m referring to is Come As You Are.
Today I learned how to install nvidia firmware on debian. ChatGPT strikes again!
Hell yeah! ChatGPT Shared Links FAQ. I see many links in your future.