Look into a static website built with Hugo. You'll be creating pages in markdown like obsidian. You can host it locally so there's no privacy concerns.

If you want it externally facing then there are some options but you'll need to find a site to host your static website and who you're comfortable with their privacy policy.

Idk, sometimes i think carnists should get an eye for an eye

As others have said, you don't need (and shouldn't use) a LLM for a classification task like this. There are machine learning models that can handle this and identify underlying patterns that humans can not easily detect. And yes, they can get accuracy and precision scores much higher than 50%

What an incredibly stupid article.

Its not any different than how it already was. Initially the GenAI models were all being trained on masses of unlicensed data including data from reddit. The problem is some companies like New York Times are suing for training an LLM off of their data. So in response companies like OpenAI are now trying to reach partnerships that basically license the use of the data (that they already had). This also means that they will be able to continue to have future access to that data as long as the partnership is in place. Whereas some companies without a partnership could start to ban scraping activity or update their terms to forbid training AI off of their data.

Overall these partnerships are a good thing. Licensed training data is good. But from a privacy standpoint, the AI models were already trained on reddit data. This is just formalizing the relationship

People who spread hatred are offended and want this censored? Oh, fuck off.

It's a brilliant piece of art with a powerful, true message.

Idk about self study workbooks, but i used cs50p.

https://cs50.harvard.edu/python/2022/ Free lectures from harvard's David Malan, there are problem sets to work through which let you test your answers, and a free certificate at the end if you care for that.

I know not quite what you asked for, but thought id share in case it sounds interesting. I found the lectures very engaging and the problem sets were great way to practice what is being taught

The problem is that the names weren't provided by users to glassdoor. If glassdoor stumbles across someone's real name then they have automatically attached it to the user profile. They're doxxing their users so now people have to worry if they ever used the service.

There was a darknet diaries episode on sim swaps recently that some of you might find interesting. Ep 112: Dirty Coms.

from the episode: You also have to worry about current/former employees knowing how to use manager tablets, because those tablets can get stolen and then passed off to someone who knows what they're doing to do a sim swap before the tablet gets locked out