Feels much snappier on my side. Any changes experienced by you guys?

Have a look see. You might find a copy of the book you were looking for.

cross-posted from: https://kulupu.duckdns.org/post/16187

Looks like theres a final surprise in the form of a song in Apollo now that it’s closed.

Can anyone identify the artist?

Surprisingly I’ve never actually properly played this game before. Looking forward to it tho from all the good reviews on previous platforms. Anyone else looking forward to this?

x-post from:

https://feddit.de/post/4351

Is this a "mental illness"?

You can now access the instance via the Wefwef App at https://w.kulupu.duckdns.org. Let me know if there's any issues!

mi pakala.

took the test for fun and the results 😭😂

cross-posted from: https://kulupu.duckdns.org/post/13095

I got ilo GPT to alasa ante toki e toki mi la this is what it said:

"The spicy peppers can add flavor to food. Many people enjoy the sensation in their mouths when they eat these peppers.

Spicy peppers can come in various colors. In this place, people eat both white and black spicy peppers. However, they taste the same. Why is that? Let me explain:

When people want to use spicy peppers in their food, they usually want to change the taste of those peppers. When the peppers are on the mother plant, they are small and green. As they grow, they turn red. At this time, people have peppers that are neither big nor small, and the color is a mix of green and a little red.

During this time, people slightly heat the peppers using hot water for a short period. Afterwards, they dry the peppers under the sun. If the sun removes the water from the peppers, they become black spicy peppers.

How do white peppers come about? Ah, that's interesting. When people remove the skin of spicy peppers, they get small white pieces of those peppers. The process is the same, but the water is removed, resulting in white spicy peppers.

Spicy pepper seeds can stay large. In this case, when people cut those peppers, they become small rock-like pieces. When people put these small pieces in their food, it becomes a spicy and flavorful experience for their mouths.

But know this: many people cannot eat too much of it because the spicy sensation can make people go crazy. Ah, ah, ah.

But overall, I really like it."

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.world/post/785131

The app has an amazing experience so far, because it feels like I'm just using Apollo, heaps of baked in features that no other app has so far. It's a web app so installation is pretty forward. Much love to the Devs!

(Side note: please change the name to something better. I recommend the name Voyager to keep up with the theme)

Installation:

https://wefwef.app/settings/install

Courtesy of KillaBeez@lemmy.world for telling us about it.

cross-posted from: https://lemmy.sdf.org/post/407454

There is huge excitement about ChatGPT and other large generative language models that produce fluent and human-like texts in English and other human languages. But these models have one big drawback, which is that their texts can be factually incorrect (hallucination) and also leave out key information (omission).

In our chapter for The Oxford Handbook of Lying, we look at hallucinations, omissions, and other aspects of “lying” in computer-generated texts. We conclude that these problems are probably inevitable.

It just dawned on me that you guys might be having a completely different experience to me browsing via this instance due to the server being so far away. Is there quite a lag browsing? Have you compared to the Malaysian monyet.cc instance?

cross-posted from: https://kulupu.duckdns.org/post/7151

Luna's gotta go fast. She can't do it on foot, too much energy needed.

In a vehicle, the problem doesn't exist. With her head out the car, Luna's ears flop around so much. She loves it, like she's flying.

Maybe in her next life she'd become a bird and move through the air.

telo Mina li wile lon poki lon tenpo ale. lon insa poki la ona li pilin pona. poki li pona tawa soweli telo.

mi toki musi lili (haiku):

o lon poki

soweli telo // o awen lon poki la // pilin li pona