@psirotkin.bsky.social
Wer eher nach Infos zur Wahl selbst, zu den Inhalten und zur Politik sucht - es gibt eine sehr schöne Webseite des Jugendring Düsseldorf:
gehwaehlen-duesseldorf.de/25/
gehwaehlen-duesseldorf.de/25/
Home - gehwählen25 - Kommunalwahl in Düsseldorf und NRW
gehwaehlen-duesseldorf.de
September 1, 2025 at 3:15 PM
Wer eher nach Infos zur Wahl selbst, zu den Inhalten und zur Politik sucht - es gibt eine sehr schöne Webseite des Jugendring Düsseldorf:
gehwaehlen-duesseldorf.de/25/
gehwaehlen-duesseldorf.de/25/
Es sind nur Statistiken zu den offiziellen Daten der KandidatInnen, die Open Data Düsseldorf zur Verfügung stellt. Keine Zusatzinhalte, nur Auswertungen, alles sehr simpel und zum Teil ausgegoren, einiges ändere ich noch. Jegliches Feedback gerne hier oder per E-Mail (siehe Impressum).
September 1, 2025 at 3:15 PM
Es sind nur Statistiken zu den offiziellen Daten der KandidatInnen, die Open Data Düsseldorf zur Verfügung stellt. Keine Zusatzinhalte, nur Auswertungen, alles sehr simpel und zum Teil ausgegoren, einiges ändere ich noch. Jegliches Feedback gerne hier oder per E-Mail (siehe Impressum).
With the prompt, ChatGPT (the free version!) guessed within ~15km in Costa Rica, for example.
July 22, 2025 at 8:16 PM
With the prompt, ChatGPT (the free version!) guessed within ~15km in Costa Rica, for example.
Although I assume this is not a good assessment of how useful LLMs can be. Compare what happens if you use a tailored prompt:
Testing AI's GeoGuessr Genius
Seeing a world in a grain of sand
www.astralcodexten.com
July 22, 2025 at 8:07 PM
Although I assume this is not a good assessment of how useful LLMs can be. Compare what happens if you use a tailored prompt:
Aktuelles Beispiel: @jakluge.de im heutigen Spiegel-Artikel von @benjaminbidder.bsky.social (€)
(S+) Donald Trump gegen Wladimir Putin: Wie verwundbar ist Russlands Wirtschaft?
Donald Trump droht Wladimir Putin mit Sanktionen, die ebenso radikal sind wie riskant. Könnte der »Mann der Zölle« Moskau tatsächlich in die Schranken weisen, oder geht der Schuss für die USA eher nac...
www.spiegel.de
July 16, 2025 at 1:50 PM
Aktuelles Beispiel: @jakluge.de im heutigen Spiegel-Artikel von @benjaminbidder.bsky.social (€)
Ich bin kein Experte, aber so gut wie alle Russland- und Wirtschaftsexperten, die ich zum Thema gelesen habe, sind sehr skeptisch - nicht nur, was Trumps Entschlossenheit angeht (das sprechen Sie ja an), sondern auch die Machbarkeit und letzten Endes auch die Effizienz.
July 16, 2025 at 1:48 PM
Ich bin kein Experte, aber so gut wie alle Russland- und Wirtschaftsexperten, die ich zum Thema gelesen habe, sind sehr skeptisch - nicht nur, was Trumps Entschlossenheit angeht (das sprechen Sie ja an), sondern auch die Machbarkeit und letzten Endes auch die Effizienz.
Ich versuche es jetzt mit Instapaper, auch wenn ich nicht 100% glücklich damit bin. Aber es ist das ähnlichste, was ich gefunden habe, um Artikel und Blogs für später zu merken, zu lesen und dann abzuhaken.
Instapaper
A simple tool for saving web pages to read later on your iPhone, iPad, Android, computer, or Kindle.
www.instapaper.com
July 1, 2025 at 12:57 PM
Ich versuche es jetzt mit Instapaper, auch wenn ich nicht 100% glücklich damit bin. Aber es ist das ähnlichste, was ich gefunden habe, um Artikel und Blogs für später zu merken, zu lesen und dann abzuhaken.
Danke, das ist interessant. Es gibt definitiv viele Menschen, die sich über die fallende Qualität der Google-Ergebnisse beklagen, auch wenn es nicht Konsens zu sein scheint...
www.statista.com/statistics/1..., aber auch searchengineland.com/search-engin...
www.statista.com/statistics/1..., aber auch searchengineland.com/search-engin...
June 30, 2025 at 3:56 PM
Danke, das ist interessant. Es gibt definitiv viele Menschen, die sich über die fallende Qualität der Google-Ergebnisse beklagen, auch wenn es nicht Konsens zu sein scheint...
www.statista.com/statistics/1..., aber auch searchengineland.com/search-engin...
www.statista.com/statistics/1..., aber auch searchengineland.com/search-engin...
Warum nicht mal mehr 51% der früheren Funktionalität?
June 30, 2025 at 7:59 AM
Warum nicht mal mehr 51% der früheren Funktionalität?
(perhaps chili pepper)
June 17, 2025 at 1:39 PM
(perhaps chili pepper)
Also, if apple of paradise is banana, and earth apple is cucumber, there should be a "hell apple" meaning some kind of elongated food plant?
June 17, 2025 at 1:38 PM
Also, if apple of paradise is banana, and earth apple is cucumber, there should be a "hell apple" meaning some kind of elongated food plant?
Reposted
![Etymology
The word apple, whose Old English ancestor is æppel, is descended from the Proto-Germanic noun *aplaz, descended in turn from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ébōl.[3] As late as the 17th century, the word also functioned as a generic term for all fruit, including nuts. This can be compared to the 14th-century Middle English expression appel of paradis, meaning a banana.[4]](https://cdn.bsky.app/img/feed_thumbnail/plain/did:plc:73aicoale2mqwrap63rdzwep/bafkreiay4m4v6frjvdnmkpubpnifenc6v53xk4uttwxetwzktwx52vfeay@jpeg)
June 17, 2025 at 1:03 PM
I was so shocked that I made the mistake of diving deeper.
Not only did the Old English have eorþæppla (earth apple), but they used it to refer to the cucumber.
Even worse, the Greek also had a word to designates both apples and fruit in general. It was "melon".
Not only did the Old English have eorþæppla (earth apple), but they used it to refer to the cucumber.
Even worse, the Greek also had a word to designates both apples and fruit in general. It was "melon".
Melon - Etymology, Origin & Meaning
Originating from late 14th-century Old French and Medieval Latin, melon means a succulent trailing plant or its sweet edible fruit, derived from Greek for "gourd-...
www.etymonline.com
June 17, 2025 at 1:00 PM
I was so shocked that I made the mistake of diving deeper.
Not only did the Old English have eorþæppla (earth apple), but they used it to refer to the cucumber.
Even worse, the Greek also had a word to designates both apples and fruit in general. It was "melon".
Not only did the Old English have eorþæppla (earth apple), but they used it to refer to the cucumber.
Even worse, the Greek also had a word to designates both apples and fruit in general. It was "melon".
Mark Galeotti actually argued against that in his latest podcast episode.
June 11, 2025 at 6:22 PM
Mark Galeotti actually argued against that in his latest podcast episode.
I guess you've seen this, but just in case:
Trouble at Home: Russia's looming demobilization challenge
As and when the soldiers come home, it will mean trouble, crime and likely political turmoil. My latest report for the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organised Crime
globalinitiative.net/analysis/rus...
As and when the soldiers come home, it will mean trouble, crime and likely political turmoil. My latest report for the Global Initiative Against Transnational Organised Crime
globalinitiative.net/analysis/rus...
Trouble at home: Russia's looming demobilization challenge
Nearly 500 civilians have already been killed or seriously injured by returning veterans, the majority of whom were criminals who enlisted with Wagner or the Russian army. One particularly shocking ca...
globalinitiative.net
June 11, 2025 at 6:20 PM
I guess you've seen this, but just in case:
(As an aside, I wrote my thesis on search engines 15 years ago, and had to explicitly exclude large parts of the results to focus on what could be easier quantified - the actual web search. I assume that, in a few of years, organic results will largely have gone the way of the Yahoo web directory)
June 8, 2025 at 7:39 AM
(As an aside, I wrote my thesis on search engines 15 years ago, and had to explicitly exclude large parts of the results to focus on what could be easier quantified - the actual web search. I assume that, in a few of years, organic results will largely have gone the way of the Yahoo web directory)
I certainly agree that AI summaries are much more error-prone than earlier additions (although they had their issues as well, see e.g. www.nytimes.com/2021/06/04/w...). But perhaps it's still not as huge a break with the past.
India’s ‘Ugliest’ Language? Google Had an Answer (and Drew a Backlash). (Published 2021)
www.nytimes.com
June 8, 2025 at 7:26 AM
I certainly agree that AI summaries are much more error-prone than earlier additions (although they had their issues as well, see e.g. www.nytimes.com/2021/06/04/w...). But perhaps it's still not as huge a break with the past.
All of that is a work of AI in the broader sense (not LLMs). And also, Google offers AI summaries only for some queries, mainly those known as "informational" (as opposed to "transactional", where top spot is often Products ads, or "navigational", with web results on top the main list).
June 8, 2025 at 7:22 AM
All of that is a work of AI in the broader sense (not LLMs). And also, Google offers AI summaries only for some queries, mainly those known as "informational" (as opposed to "transactional", where top spot is often Products ads, or "navigational", with web results on top the main list).
Now I come to think about this, it has been an on-and-off thing for decades now. First there were just organic web results, then came image suggestions, then news results, fact cards, search suggestions. Even without LLM summaries , you can sometimes hardly see the top web result.
June 8, 2025 at 7:16 AM
Now I come to think about this, it has been an on-and-off thing for decades now. First there were just organic web results, then came image suggestions, then news results, fact cards, search suggestions. Even without LLM summaries , you can sometimes hardly see the top web result.