39896880

10 ms·

61.
by 39896880 2y ago
All the models do is hallucinate. They just sometimes hallucinate the truth.
62.
by 39896880 2y ago
>Plus, tech was not controlled by large corporations as it is now. Back then there were many small hardware/software vendors competing and in many cases helping each other advancing. Now, everything is vanilla and controlled by Larg
63.
by 39896880 2y ago
Bits
64.
by 39896880 2y ago
I can imagine what years of that diet would do to a person because, like you, I come from a small town with similar food options. The poor diet made my father morbidly obese and diabetic; he died at 60. My mother is also morbidly obese. I a
65.
by 39896880 2y ago
Let me ask a similar question as another user asked: what attribute do animals lack that, if a human also lacked, would justify eating a human?
66.
by 39896880 2y ago
I searched for a FedNow app and couldn’t find it. So, it doesn’t appear to actually exist for use by someone who just wants to send money to another person now.
67.
by 39896880 2y ago
People might find it necessary to complain about work when their work is physically unsafe, or they are being harassed or exploited, or they are not being fairly compensated for their work, or they are being discriminated against, or many o
68.
by 39896880 2y ago
This article is about Slack and the like, which has replaced much of the communication that people do at work. So, it is necessary to complain about work “online” if one wants to complain at all.
69.
by 39896880 2y ago
FTA: >Arizona-based startup AskRadar.ai sells Maxwell, which leverages ChatGPT and its own software to take the emotional temperature of a workforce in Slack channels—if we’re generally happy or hate our jobs. Maxwell anonymizes the data
70.
by 39896880 2y ago
The US has the most powerful navy in the world as measured by tonnage and it’s not even close [0]. What it doesn’t have, and hasn’t had for about 20 years, is a foreign policy. The US is simply disinterested in policing the world’s shipping
71.
by 39896880 2y ago
What is most horrifying about this story is it is not about a person who is poor, or stuck in their ways and refusing help. It is about a person with both the will to get better and a caring family member advocating for him. If that kind
72.
by 39896880 2y ago
You're in luck, globalization is already ending thanks to the American general disinterest in patrolling global shipping lanes + the shale revolution.
73.
by 39896880 2y ago
No one died from the incident at Three Mile Island, so I hope that with better access to information people can be persuaded to change their minds.
74.
by 39896880 2y ago
If you are happy about your relationship with work such that you would prefer to do it rather than rest, then what I have to say next is not relevant to you. For others whom this might not be the case: You need rest. If your only or primary
75.
by 39896880 2y ago
Yeah. My reaction to the leadership for this kind of mandate would be: you first. Release your badge-in metrics for the C-Suite, then progress down the chain from there. They can all afford houses right next to the office, as well as nannie
76.
by 39896880 2y ago
> That money's untaxed so you're basically getting a 25% or whatever discount on whatever you buy with FSA money This is the same with an HSA. The difference is that you can invest funds from an HSA and the growth is tax free.
77.
by 39896880 2y ago
The user you're responding to is probably in the US, where medical billing has no real relation to the amount of money an individual is expected to pay. It's just numberwang.
78.
by 39896880 2y ago
> If you or your child were sick, if you had some sort of house emergency, if you were on the road seeing customers or partners, if you needed a day or two to finish coding in a more isolated environment, people worked remotely. This was
79.
by 39896880 2y ago
Out of curiosity, does your health plan have an HSA? After learning about these I decided that FSAs are a total rip off. Why would my money expire?
80.
by 39896880 2y ago
This was one of the worst articles on the topic I’ve ever read. Full of faulty assumptions, ill-defined terms, and just flat out misleading statistics. Numerators without denominator. The list goes on.
81.
by 39896880 2y ago
If Taiwan is invaded, wouldn’t the Taiwanese nationalists come to the US? I thought that was the plan.
82.
by 39896880 2y ago
Isn’t TSMC building in the US?
83.
by 39896880 2y ago
The Volt is still perfect for a vast majority of people in the US. Sad they killed it.
84.
by 39896880 2y ago
I’m an EV fanboy and I find this argument very unconvincing. I don’t want to learn the workings of a new car when I’m on vacation. I don’t want to add two trips to the rental place. I want to go on vacation!
85.
by 39896880 2y ago
There’s always a catch. > Kia wouldn’t confirm if it’ll get Tesla’s NACS standard and Supercharger access when it goes on sale here.
86.
by 39896880 2y ago
>Mac laptops may be eligible for an extended battery-only repair period for up to 10 years from when the product was last distributed for sale, subject to parts availability.
87.
by 39896880 2y ago
If you’re in South Austin, the Apple Store in Barton Creek Mall will help you. For North Austin, it’s in The Domain.
88.
by 39896880 2y ago
Out of curiosity, is that go-out-side-and-run-around recess, or just a break between classes? I imagine it takes some time to get kids out and back in.
89.
by 39896880 2y ago
It is difficult to overstate the intentional underinvestment in public education by conservative states in the US. Quite simply, conservatives see public education as liberal indoctrination and would prefer it not exist. For example, * Proj
90.
by 39896880 2y ago
> Our group, Alabama Families for Recess, began one evening in September 2017 on a front porch during a party. At this time, I had a kindergartner in public school and was shocked by the lack of recess. The result was a pent-up child so

More ›