mathgeek

30 ms·

541.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Some do, yes.
542.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Why do you need to use your phone while driving? Just one example, but map apps will often require an interaction to accept alternate routes around congestion.
543.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Direct link to the feature referenced: https://docs.anthropic.com/en/docs/build-with-claude/prompt-...
544.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Audio cassette tapes were the same way. Ah the days of audio books on tape. For a moment I was thinking "renting audio tapes?" but then the memories hit me.
545.
by mathgeek 2y ago
I’m sure they do that somewhere. Most places it’s a simple “this chart shows industry salaries favor the employer by some percentage when the following question is asked” during training.
546.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> The first question is necessary since the numbers have to start somewhere. It’s not, though. The only thing asking the candidate for a number specifically generates is leverage for the company performing the interview. The company can
547.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Quite a number of AI edtech sites use notebooks in production for assignments, as an example of when it happens.
548.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Therefore, I think there is reason to believe that the next generation will be able to find a way to make it work. As has every generation before. It’s worth remembering that many generations lost a significant percentage of their popu
549.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Not GP, but being on your feet all day will lead to needing more calories and sleep for proper recovery.
550.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Could you elaborate on why you’d consider new parent benefits to be a middle age and older perk? I would assume most new parents are in their 20s and 30s, making it most beneficial for new grads and folks not yet “grey haired”, so to speak.
551.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The spyware is the revenue generator, but that’s limited by third parties, so we make the cat photos load faster to keep our internal metrics up and please stakeholders.
552.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Not GP, but the decision and reasoning is at https://public-inspection.federalregister.gov/2024-13532.pdf (I am not claiming any specific “other fears”, just linking to the source)
553.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Arguably the failed or struggling businesses could be being replaced by other services, eg home food delivery, but I've not personally noticed anything like that happening. It already happened before and during covid (that's
554.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The most common versions of the audiobooks are narrated by Jim Cook and Stephen Fry. > I don’t think people read the book in the tone of the author People certainly do in some instances, but an interesting thing about generated content g
555.
by mathgeek 2y ago
If this were true, a two-pizza team would be 12-24 people (assuming a pizza gets sliced somewhere from 6-12 slices).
556.
by mathgeek 2y ago
> Typical thought leader dogma aside, using pizza as a metaphor for team size has always been silly to meaningless. An easy way to see it fall apart is to imagine a team that each eats 3-4 slices of pizza, or a team that only eats one sl
557.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Not sure of the structure in Japan and China, but US 7-11s are franchised and thus the individual owners have a huge effect on the base level of service and upkeep. There are many stereotypes that it wouldn’t be appropriate to get into here
558.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Location: Pennsylvania, US Remote: Yes Willing to relocate: Yes Technologies: I'm a polymath/generalist, but most recently: JS/React, Python ML Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/taintedzodiac&#x
559.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Ah, I think I see now. I wasn't implying anything beyond asking if the original commenter could clarify their terminology.
560.
by mathgeek 2y ago
I’m not sure what you’re talking about so just to be clear: the OC specified it was the legal availability of drugs in Orgeon rather than anything to do with the climate or altitudes of Florida and Oregon. Hope that helps clear up your conf
561.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Yes, because of the difference in legality for many controlled substances between the two states mentioned. From the poster’s reply elsewhere, the context was focusing on Oregon. > On February 1, 2021, Oregon became the first state in th
562.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Can you elaborate on what “uppers” means in your context? Upper latitudes, altitudes, stimulants, something else?
563.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The "may contain" line is not the part that the FDA takes issues with. From the source complaint: > The Brownberry brand Whole Grains 12 Grains and Seeds RTE bread loaf product is misbranded for a similar reason; the product la
564.
by mathgeek 2y ago
All it tells me (just personally) is that the threat of being nuked (and especially being nuked in retaliation) is an effective deterrent since 1945. Not perfect of course, but it’s prevented larger conflicts than we have seen.
565.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The term we're looking for is likely "analogical model" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Analogical_models
566.
by mathgeek 2y ago
The idea of comparing evolved structures to the current height of technology is usually an oversimplification. It's amusing to think back to when the switchboard was compared to the brain, for example. It wasn't that long ago that
567.
by mathgeek 2y ago
I think we need to be more specific that lifting _too_ heavy weights will do this. A properly planned and followed progressive overload program for a beginner should start with form, follow with just the bar, and then add weight slowly whil
568.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Just to save folks a click, the original title contained "... an individualised, progressive walking and education intervention ...".
569.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Not OP, but this thread has many anecdotes about what has worked for folks (bodyweight specifically): https://www.reddit.com/r/bodyweightfitness/comments/wcm34h/w... In my own experience, the three best
570.
by mathgeek 2y ago
Was this with the goal of making more in the long term, and was it a drop in annual income at the time?

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