All potentiometer based controllers can drift eventually, the problem is the joycons are very thin and drift fairly quickly. Normally it takes years of heavy usage (think a competitive smash player jamming the thing back and forth) to become a problem. Joy cons fail under relatively average usage in a year or two, which is not normal.
Everyone assumes the Switch 2 joysticks are going to have the problem because they look almost exactly the same as the Switch 1 joysticks.
LLMs are curve fitting the function of “input text” to “expected output text”.
So when you give it an input text, it generates an output text interpolated from the expected outputs for similar inputs.
That means it’s often right for very common prompts and often wrong for prompts that are subtly different from common prompts.
She’s super creepy looking IMO
This sounds like someone learning. It’s incredibly hard to admit you were wrong and do better. Don’t shame her for it.
4 packets
I think I have had an instructor put a mirror in the pool before lol
I doubt someone who has only ever read about swimming could do it in deep, cold water. But they are talking about taking it to a swimming pool to practice. I think they’ll be fine.
Probably. Take it to the shallow part of a pool (where you can stand up if you need to) and practice until you are comfortable trying more.
Also, watch some videos. I think it’s easier to learn something like swimming by watching others than by reading about it.
The extra $20 is for taking the test again with the answer sheet next to you
It’s a tool without a use case, and there’s a lot of ongoing debate about what the use case for the tool should be.
It’s completely valid to want the tool to just be a tool and “nothing more”.
When done well it greatly expands the game’s replayability.
When done poorly it feels bland and boring.
You should have to fill it in by climbing a big tower
I live in a bigger US city that does have a metro. It’s not bad for doing longer trips in certain directions, when it’s working. But it breaks down at least a few times a year, and if you have to make a transfer to another train to make it to your destination, it’s often literally faster to walk.
Considering each chair is built for that specific member, I think you have to take each chair owner’s anatomy into account.
I’ve had 8 joy cons drift. 6 of them I sent in to have Nintendo fix, the last pair I fixed myself with Hall effect sticks. I’ve also replaced some friends joycons with Hall effect sticks.