00:04:01 | | magmaus3 quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
00:16:09 | | Naruyoko joins |
00:45:50 | | pixel leaves [Error from remote client] |
01:02:35 | | etnguyen03 (etnguyen03) joins |
01:13:13 | <nukke> | https://web.archive.org/web/20250507112131/https://nymag.com/intelligencer/article/openai-chatgpt-ai-cheating-education-college-students-school.html |
01:13:36 | <nukke> | >I asked Wendy if I could read the paper she turned in, and when I opened the document, I was surprised to see the topic: critical pedagogy, the philosophy of education pioneered by Paulo Freire. The philosophy examines the influence of social and political forces on learning and classroom dynamics. Her opening line: “To what extent is schooling hindering students’ |
01:13:39 | <nukke> | cognitive ability to think critically?” Later, I asked Wendy if she recognized the irony in using AI to write not just a paper on critical pedagogy but one that argues learning is what “makes us truly human.” She wasn’t sure what to make of the question. “I use AI a lot. Like, every day,” she said. “And I do believe it could take away that critical-thinking |
01:13:41 | <nukke> | part. But it’s just |
01:13:46 | <nukke> | — now that we rely on it, we can’t really imagine living without it.” |
01:14:55 | <nicolas17> | "the irony in using AI to write a paper on critical pedagogy" |
01:14:58 | <nicolas17> | nukke: https://bash-org-archive.com/?180081 |
02:46:10 | | magmaus3 (magmaus3) joins |
02:55:04 | | etnguyen03 quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
03:31:15 | <ymgve_> | nicolas17: tracks with third wave feminism |
04:20:06 | | ducky quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
04:21:38 | | ducky (ducky) joins |
04:27:06 | | ducky quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
04:29:10 | | nyakase quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
04:29:48 | | nyakase (nyakase) joins |
04:39:58 | | ducky (ducky) joins |
05:10:51 | | nukke quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
05:13:29 | | nukke (nukke) joins |
05:24:44 | | pixel (pixel) joins |
05:26:49 | | pixel leaves |
05:26:54 | | pixel (pixel) joins |
05:33:18 | <@JAA> | Huh, apparently the only way to change a tmux session's working directory is to attach to it with -c. |
05:45:44 | | Lunarian1 (LunarianBunny1147) joins |
05:47:31 | | DogsRNice quits [Read error: Connection reset by peer] |
05:48:46 | | LunarianBunny1147 quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
05:49:13 | | Lunarian1 is now known as LunarianBunny1147 |
05:50:24 | | nukke quits [Ping timeout: 258 seconds] |
05:58:36 | | nukke (nukke) joins |
06:25:17 | | wickedplayer494 quits [Ping timeout: 258 seconds] |
06:25:48 | <BornOn420> | nukke Baffling article. That will be fun, hiring the next generation of illiterate academics. |
06:27:24 | <@OrIdow6> | >This time, Lee attempted a viral launch with a $140,000 scripted advertisement in which a young software engineer, played by Lee, uses Cluely installed on his glasses to lie his way through a first date with an older woman. |
06:27:28 | <@OrIdow6> | > When the date starts going south, Cluely suggests Lee “reference her art” and provides a script for him to follow. “I saw your profile and the painting with the tulips. You are the most gorgeous girl ever,” Lee reads off his glasses, which rescues his chances with her. |
06:27:42 | <@OrIdow6> | That is exactly how I imagine these people |
06:28:01 | <@OrIdow6> | Also what was the 140,000 dollars spent on if he had to do it himself rather than hiring an actor? |
06:28:28 | <BornOn420> | I guess a car for the CEO |
06:30:22 | <@OrIdow6> | BornOn420: I just wish I could get some kind of "has never used chatgpt for anything substantial" certificate to distinguish me from these people in the job market |
06:34:41 | <@OrIdow6> | In other news I would like to propose that "written in rust" be adopted as a descriptor/exclamation to express that something is good/of hiqh quality in domains that have nothing to do with computers |
07:13:05 | | PredatorIWD25 quits [Read error: Connection reset by peer] |
07:28:40 | | xarph_ joins |
07:28:44 | | xarph quits [Read error: Connection reset by peer] |
07:34:47 | <masterx244|m> | OrIdow6: same. i absolutely avoid those LLM bullshitgenerators. my workflows require knowing where information is from and being able to get sidetracked (quite a few useful things that helped me later on something else were stumbled upon due to getting sidetracked). i refuse to touch the entire A"I" stuff with a 10 parsec pole |
08:02:59 | | BornOn420 quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
08:03:36 | | BornOn420 (BornOn420) joins |
08:04:36 | <BlankEclair> | > [08/05/2025 15:33] <JAA> Huh, apparently the only way to change a tmux session's working directory is to attach to it with -c. |
08:04:47 | <BlankEclair> | wait until you learn about tmux inheriting the env vars of the last attachment |
08:05:04 | <BlankEclair> | so if i ssh into my laptop from my phone, every new shell opened is gonna think it's from ssh |
08:05:11 | <BlankEclair> | unless i reattach tmux on my laptop |
08:05:12 | <BlankEclair> | funsies |
08:35:42 | | Webuser092177 joins |
08:36:11 | | ducky quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
08:41:11 | | ducky (ducky) joins |
10:12:09 | | APOLLO03 quits [Quit: Leaving] |
11:00:01 | | Bleo182600722719623455 quits [Quit: The Lounge - https://thelounge.chat] |
11:02:49 | | Bleo182600722719623455 joins |
12:00:57 | | Webuser092177 quits [Quit: Ooops, wrong browser tab.] |
12:04:18 | | Webuser092177 joins |
12:20:07 | | arch quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
12:20:15 | | arch joins |
13:47:45 | | PotatoProton01 joins |
13:48:25 | | PotatoProton01 quits [Client Quit] |
14:06:14 | | sec^nd quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
14:06:27 | | sec^nd (second) joins |
15:25:12 | <nukke> | is this true? https://www.tomshardware.com/pc-components/hdds/toshiba-says-europe-doesnt-need-24tb-hdds-witholds-beefy-models-from-region |
15:25:37 | <nukke> | I guess everything *is* bigger in America 🇺🇸 |
16:09:05 | | grill (grill) joins |
16:38:37 | | grill quits [Ping timeout: 258 seconds] |
16:40:29 | | grill (grill) joins |
16:48:47 | | some_body quits [Quit: Ping timeout (120 seconds)] |
16:49:04 | | some_body joins |
16:53:22 | | DogsRNice joins |
17:32:49 | | HackMii quits [Remote host closed the connection] |
17:33:10 | | HackMii (hacktheplanet) joins |
18:39:45 | | grill quits [Ping timeout: 258 seconds] |
19:31:14 | | pixel leaves [Error from remote client] |
20:16:39 | <@JAA> | BlankEclair: Yeah, I know about that one. You can disable it with `tmux attach -E` IIRC. |
20:17:59 | <@JAA> | But you can manipulate the environment in several ways, e.g. `tmux update-environment`. |
20:18:14 | <@JAA> | Apparently, there's no way to change a session's working dir without attaching to it. |
20:23:10 | | archiveDrill2 joins |
20:25:31 | | archiveDrill quits [Ping timeout: 260 seconds] |
20:25:31 | | archiveDrill2 is now known as archiveDrill |
20:54:41 | | Sluggs quits [Ping timeout: 258 seconds] |
21:04:17 | | Sluggs joins |
21:13:00 | | PredatorIWD25 joins |
21:25:58 | | Webuser092177 quits [Quit: Ooops, wrong browser tab.] |
22:08:38 | <steering> | good thing I just use screen and it keeps the environment it was started with :D |
22:13:58 | <@JAA> | I mean, it's a mixed bag. I frequently use SSH stuff with agent forwarding, and it's very useful for that. |
22:14:36 | <@JAA> | You can probably also disable it in the tmux config? Not sure. |
22:15:14 | <steering> | I basically only ever use screen for irssi so it's fine for me |
22:15:36 | <@JAA> | Ah |
22:16:02 | <@JAA> | > tmux list-panes -a | wc -l |
22:16:02 | <@JAA> | 447 |
22:16:09 | <steering> | (and also never -A, instead I forward my gpg-agent, although that sucks and is basically completely broken and unworkable and neither side is willing to fix it) |
22:17:50 | <steering> | there's an "extra" socket which basically has the intended purpose of being forward over SSH and stuff but you can't actually do that because it has to go in /run/user/$(uid)/gnupg/ which probably doesnt exist yet (and must exist before anything the user can control is run) and ssh wont make directories for it |
22:18:29 | <steering> | and once you get past that (f.e. by never rebooting so /run is never cleared) then you have the problem that ssh is stupid and wont remove the sockets it creates by default, nor will it overwirte them, so it'll only work the first time you do it |
22:19:20 | <steering> | (unless you have access to the sshd_config to set StreamLocalBindUnlink) |
22:27:57 | <steering> | https://bash-org-archive.com/?62235 bad archive, needs moar or something |
22:28:28 | <steering> | (IDK the original probably did it with CSS instead I guess or fireonlive's text files would probably have nbsp in them too) |
22:28:33 | <steering> | fireonlive++ |
22:28:33 | <eggdrop> | [karma] 'fireonlive' now has 972 karma! |
22:35:30 | <steering> | (at least im pretty sure multi-space-stuff like that worked on the original site, maybe i big dum) |
23:26:11 | | Dango360 quits [Quit: Leaving] |
23:32:20 | | APOLLO03 joins |