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> You agree not to use the content to train AI systems or machine learning systems. https://research.exoticsilicon.com/terms First I’ve seen that.
Seems unlikely to be enforceable as "overly expansive", as someone could surely argue our brains are just AI and/or ML but in organic form. Does that mean I'm not allowed to learn from the website?
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Seems unlikely to be enforceable as "overly expansive", as someone could surely argue our brains are just AI and/or ML but in organic form. Does that mean I'm not allowed to learn from the website?
Are you aware of what the "A" in AI and the "M" in ML stand for?
Are you aware what "organic" means? Have some imagination. We can call it OI and OL to make it a bit easier if you want.
I've always liked ExoticSilicon's design, but not until this post did I realize their smart bit of CSS for default font size: font-size: min(max(1em, 1.3vw), 1.3em); Which explains why it looks just right on my high-DPI Chromebook even though I haven't configured a big enough default font size for the browser. This is going to be the default font-size for all of my websites now (preceded by a fallback for maximum com…
Here's an explanation of this expression from Phind: https://www.phind.com/search?cache=bd161914-4d18-4758-b540-2...
The only mysterious parts of the expression are how the em and wv units work.
Not everything needs to be hard and not everything needs to be dull.
> You agree not to use the content to train AI systems or machine learning systems. https://research.exoticsilicon.com/terms First I’ve seen that.
Seems unlikely to be enforceable as "overly expansive", as someone could surely argue our brains are just AI and/or ML but in organic form. Does that mean I'm not allowed to learn from the website?
Our brains are artificial intelligence? Humans are machine learning?
I mean, c'mon. If humans are artificial, then what do you call real? If humans are machines, then what on earth isn't?
I've always liked ExoticSilicon's design, but not until this post did I realize their smart bit of CSS for default font size: font-size: min(max(1em, 1.3vw), 1.3em); Which explains why it looks just right on my high-DPI Chromebook even though I haven't configured a big enough default font size for the browser. This is going to be the default font-size for all of my websites now (preceded by a fallback for maximum com…
If you want it to be even more readable you could do the following: font-size: clamp(1em, 1.3vw, 1.3em); I would also consider using `rem` instead of `em` incase you want to use it anywhere other than the root element.