It might also be their version of the uncanny valley applies for different things.

A dog’s uncanny valley could be something that smells slightly off, but humans wouldn’t think much about a human that smells funny, for example.

Whereas a pigeons may well focus on other features instead of the face.

That diagram literally says that they don’t look the same to the pigeons, and seems to suggest that pigeons may place more value on the beak than they do on the eyes.

The cost has also shot up because a lot of the new frameworks are much more token heavy than the old ones.

So the original free plan might have made sense when people were only typing little questions into it, and using a handful of tokens, but is no longer cost-effective with things like modern agent pipelines constantly throwing tens of thousands of tokens at the service.

I tried running a little locally hosted agent thing on my computer the other day, and it was feeding a hundred thousand tokens at the model every few minutes, because it was keeping all the files in context. Sure, it hit the cache a lot, and so the effective cost would be less, but it’s still a lot more token usage than me poking the model with inane questions.

Sidewalking

It probably doesn’t help that they may have an outdated image of autism. Their child does not have high support needs, so it can’t be that. The doctor must be mistaken.

I would be surprised if it was something that they trained themselves, and not an off the shelf model hooked up to a search.

foamed lactase.

Isn’t that the thing that digests milk, but not milk? You can buy little lactase pills at the pharmacy.

It’s good for the animals too, since they have a shelter for weather.

Not even after. He was in the middle of talking when circumstances prevented him from saying any more.

Mechanical Windows

As opposed to what, wireless windows?

Poor spider. :c

Eigth implied fact: The baby is durable enough to be hit by a baseball bat hard enough to fling it out of the stadium, and remain in one piece.