@karpathy, I could not get to run. It exited in the reading of the tokenizer.bin.
Turns out on Windows with Visual Studio, fopen needs to be issued in binary mode, otherwise the reading eventually "failed".
What is required to actually feed it text and then retrieve the results?
So instead of having it produce the story of Lily, write something different?
> They are permeated with little holes that allows light and sound in if they have not fully descended. If they have then the little holes are folded shut.
This too is a bit generalised, as ours do fully close. In fact they actually snap into place to activate a break in barrier. This makes it harder to break in, as they can not be easily pushed up or removed.
The annoying part with Steam is, almost every time I start it, it is downloading a few hundred MB large update.
This makes absolutely no sense to me.
* first of all they could reduce the patch size
* second, what need is there to update a launcher this often, why not pull the required info from some online database
This thing is wasting internet traffic without any apparent good reason.
Every now and then I like to mention the rules were a lot different on PC many years ago. Back then, the developer got the 30% and the publisher (similar to Steam) received the full 70%.
What is required to actually feed it text and then retrieve the results? So instead of having it produce the story of Lily, write something different?