Have you heard of The Longing? It doesn't tick all your boxes but it is definitely a long term game that has you make slow, real-time progress while the real time clock of 400 days is ticking down. Not really management sim progress though.
On the more managy side, I've had some fun with Factory Idle. Essentially mini-Factorio as an idle game.
I'm a bit worried after Cyberpunk and now this that large western franchises will use anime as a glorified advertisement.
But on the other hand, it looks like a fun show, well animated too and written by the tag team who wrote Vivy, so I have no reason to think it'll be bad.
Also I (tongue-in-cheek) worry about the consequences of putting Harley Quinn (and to a lesser degree Joker) in front of all the weebs and otaku...
If they fork the lemmy repo and care to put in some effort, they could even have all the in-game accounts work as Lemmy accounts on their instance.
Now whether or not that is a good idea is an entirely different question...
It's survivorship bias to a large degree. You're presented with the still active threads and communities. That's always been the case though.
I just typod the link on my phone, my bad. Should be fixed now.
Anything you tend to always like or hate? Also are you looking for something short like a 12 or 24 episode thing or something to really sink your teeth into?
Also if you have any anime tracker (MAL/Anilist/etc) it would be nice to see what you've already seen to avoid just giving you pointless recommendations.
There's a user over on lemmy.fhmy.ml who made a lot of "Imaginary x" communities and is posting to them regularly. You should probably go and hit them up, they do seem very eager.
Do we have a AI with a theory of mind or just a AI that answers the questions in the test correctly?
Now whether or not there is a difference between those two things is more of a philosophical debate. But assuming there is a difference, I would argue it's the latter. It has likely seen many similar examples during training (the prompts are in the article you linked, it's not unlikely to have similar texts in a web-scraped training set) and even if not, it's not that difficult to extrapolate those answers from the many texts it must've read where a character was surprised at an item missing that that character didn't see being stolen.
I mean ChatGPT was already very easily influenced by just stating a username of a heavy user of r/counting.
It's been patched out by now, but it was very funny.
I'm sure someone with more experience can weigh in better than me. From my understanding, they are important to a degree, even outside of calligraphy, where of course they are very important.
Handwriting will start to deteriorate as people write faster and more sloppily. However, if they use the correct stroke types, it will deteriorate in a more predictable manner. I'm gonna be honest here, I do personally not pay attention to the stroke types, but for example if you look at "tome" vs. "harai", doing stop pen -> lift pen means it's way less likely for there to be a faint line from the end of one stroke to the start of the next one, as would often happen after sloppily writing a "harai" stroke.
This is the same reason why stroke order (and direction) is very important when it comes to legibility of handwriting.
One in five is quite a bit. To make an extreme example: If one in five people on the street were looking to stab you, you'd be thinking there's a lot of people wanting you dead.
Also it's ca. one in three among the young men, which is terrifying. And if the "more favorable among heterosexual" holds true for only the male half (I see no reason why it wouldn't), that's even higher among that demographic.
Fuck that's scary.