Not sure how you came to the idea that supporting Ukraine militarily has been decided undemocratically...

Every European nation can and has made their own decision on this matter. Spain, Portugal, Italy, some Balkan countries have contributed a lot less. Hungary, who are in NATO, have almost contributed zilch.

Thinking that de-escalating the war as-is giving Russia the strategic victory is a very dangerous thought. This will destabilize the Northern and Eastern parts of Europe, which we definitely can not let happen.

> In the EU under GDPR you have to disclose within 48h

72h actually, but yes, data protection and breaches to sensitive personal information is taken very seriously in the European Union and its legislation.

> four key cognitive behaviors -- verification, backtracking, subgoal setting, and backward chaining -- that both expert human problem solvers and successful language models employ.

Based on what have they claimed that such methods are used by expert human problem solvers?

Once you suspend disbelief of AI all of this pseudoscience becomes just as plausible.

I'm actually interested whether there is some larger explanation on these study methods. Maybe there's something worth integrating with myself and get more efficient at learning.

I think everyone wants that but there really is no silver Bullet in explaining or understanding how to make this technology more effective or more accurate. The companies themselves can radically change the models, behavior intentionally and unintentionally. There is no guarantee that any insights that you gain today will be applicable in the future.

I even skimmed reading it and thought I would give it a whirl.

Referencing from The Pragmatic Programmer book - broken windows. Just like having broken windows in a neighborhood would slowly bring down the quality of the block I believe the same will happen to software if there are the same glaring issues popping up that are ignored.