Yep, this. I’ve switched to Claude for a while (because I can’t afford max plans for both) and nobody in the real world has any idea what it is I’m talking about. “Oh it’s like ChatGPT?”
Claude is also difficult to consistently pronounce for a non-English speaker. Sometimes people dont say that because it can get misinterpreted. ChatGPT is something easy on the the tongue and very difficult to mis-pronounce.
The CEO is also more puritan than the pope himself considering the amount of censorship it has. Not sure if they are even interested in marketing to normies though.
> The CEO is also more puritan than the pope himself considering the amount of censorship it has.
In that case, you should try OpenAI's gpt-oss!
Both models are pretty fast for their size and I wanted to use them to summarize stories and try out translation. But it keeps checking everything against "policy" all the time! I created a jailbreak that works around this, but it still wastes a few hundred tokens talking about policy before it produces useful output.
It depends on the keyboard layout. Some (US) do have it like you described, but others have the dashes reversed.
Both make sense, to a degree. On the one hand you can argue that the em-dash—being longer—should require and extra key, but on the other hand it has more uses so it should not have the extra key to be more accessible.
Another one is GNU find assuming the current directory if omitted, while BSD find explicitely has to be told the directory to search in.
It's nothing complicated, but breaks many scripts if you only test them on Linux (more or less the same problem like case-insensitive filesystems).
I'll have to add, though, that one could argue that OSX is the one behaving like "traditional UNIX", since most of it's tools derive from BSD-Versions. GNU tools are the ones that deviate from this (which I still find more convenient in day to day use).
