Why buy it when you can get the same data for free?
Being detectable does not mean plagiarism. The way they did it was by using a fixed rule for generating high entropy words. These are words that can be replaced with a large number of different words without changing the meaning of the sentence. Given any original passage of text, it's very unlikely for those words to all exactly follow the rule set by the generator, but a generated text will always have this rule followed, so they can be distinguished. Likewise, You can take any original passage and replace words in this fashion to increase the odds of it being detected as AI generated and the resulting text will still be original text.
It's been a few years since I've last watched Chris Heria's videos but from what I remember, the info he gives is very much bullshit (and I hear he an asshole IRL). He does make some beautiful videos that are great for motivation if that's your thing.
I like to follow the those who are well versed in both practice and theory.
Jeff Nippard: https://www.youtube.com/@JeffNippard
Bodybuilder and ex-powerlifter. His videos are usually accompanied by a review of the scientific literature and an explanation of how he comes to his conclusions. Hasn't posted very much in recent years, but the field changes slow so his old videos are all still good information.
Mike Israetel: https://www.youtube.com/@RenaissancePeriodization
PhD, currently a professor in strength and hypertrophy, pharmacologically enhanced bodybuilder. He covers a wide range of topics and gives well nuanced takes. Doesn't provide sources for his info, but as an academic, I'm more willing to simply take his word for it than I would from the average lifter. Lots of great motivational workout videos too.
Eric Helms: https://www.youtube.com/@Team3DMJ (includes other people, but one of them is Eric)
PhD with most of his well-known work focusing on the nutrition side of fitness, bodybuilder. Low production videos, but very good info.
Non-Youtube resources: https://www.strongerbyscience.com/
Every article is basically a survey paper, but written for lay people rather than academics.
For pull-ups and push-ups, you'd probably want to look into calisthenics channels. I'm not too familiar with those guys unfortunately. Unless you have a specific goal, your form for pull-ups really doesn't matter too much. The most important thing is consistency so that you can measure progress. Similarly with push-ups, whatever you decide to do is probably going to be just a different push-up variant, though keeping your torso and legs in a straight line is normally required for most people to consider the movement a real push-up.
Took me a whole minute of going back and forth between the sign and the patty in disbelief before I figured out it wasn't mold.
Would you happen to know any papers with compelling evidence of this?
AC Valhalla doesn't belong on this list. I'm so annoyed by how the game just doesn't let you stealth through anything.
Only if you live in California!
Of course. The unhealthiness of food is an emergent property arising from the arrangement of their constituents components relative to each other. The next time you have a burger and want to be healthy, just take it apart! Taps head
In all seriousness, for anyone confused by this, whether or not something is healthy for you is all about quantities and ratios. Specifically, that of your diet as a whole, not of individual items. So while I don't agree with this sentiment, burgers can be considered unhealthy because:
- There is very little vegetables in relation to meat and bread
- It is very calorically dense
- Red meat is considered by many to be unhealthy in its own right, and burgers tend to have a lot of that
- It is usually consumed with large portions of fries and drinks or other sides that are also very calorically dense with little diversity in micronutrients
The comment you responded to makes no claim that all police are transphobic, nor that trans people should be exempt from repercussion. They're saying that it is unreasonable to expect someone to purposely place themselves in danger to protect others.
And then they drink/inhale that pee
Is the OP not obvious sarcasm? In what world is packing boxes skilled labour when flipping burgers isn't?