ta1234567890

8 ms·

31.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
And: > It's not the first time Spencer has been asked to recreate the image - he has posed three times before for the album's 10th, 17th and 20th anniversaries. > "I said to the photographer, 'Let's do it nake
32.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Already most diapers (for babies) have a yellow strip that turns blue with pee. No lights or electronics needed.
33.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Didn’t see any mentions of other languages on the website. Does Tavus support anything else other than English? If not, are there any plans to roll them out? Thanks.
34.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
That’s a really nice image. It looks like Earth’s heart.
35.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> c) You can't show up in person without an appointment. > d) Appointments are only granted by means of contact that don't reply. Similar thing happened to me recently with the IRS. Got a notice about them needing to verify
36.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Interesting. It’s similar to the use of the word “chai” in the US. It originally means tea, but in the US it is used to mean a specific blend/preparation (usually masala), so they say “I’ll have a chai tea”, which literally means “I’ll
37.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> When I got my first Kindle 12 years ago my Amazon account was registered with my local European address so the books available in store were all complete trash romance pulp novels. Once I simply changed my home address to some random l
38.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
You are right. I understood earnings as company earnings, as that is usually the meaning in the context of stocks. Now I realize you were talking about the stockholder’s earnings.
39.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> The current stock price is always a prediction of future earnings Maybe in theory, but in practice, at least currently, that’s not how the market is behaving. The current stock price reflects the aggregated sentiment of past transact
40.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
This is spot on. And it shows how the stock market has essentially become a sort of mix between a pyramid scheme and gambling, in which its participants buy stock betting on the price going higher and being able to dump it on someone else i
41.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Not just consulting, also law firms. Same thing, you might get a partner when they are selling you, then the juniors do the actual work (and unless you are a big company that they actually care about, you’ll probably also get subpar work).
42.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
It seems like the most fair way to go would be for Copilot to be completely open sourced and hosted on GitHub. That way they’d be subject to the same terms/conditions they are imposing on everyone else’s code/repos.
43.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Why the downvotes? Just pointing out a fact, I’m not supporting any conspiracies. Here’s an excerpt from the linked article: > The company also said it is under investigation by a series of regulators, state attorneys general, the SEC, a
44.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Looks like it might be happening. Robinhood’s CEO’s phone has been seized: https://www.vice.com/en/article/wx5p8z/feds-seized-robinhood...
45.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Alternative link: https://teddit.net/r/SexWorkers/comments/n11oqk/the_ongoing_... The posted link, at least on mobile, will try to force you to use the Reddit app to view the content. Btw, teddit.net is
46.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
He was an electrical engineer who loves computers and programming, although he didnt do software development for a living.
47.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
So interesting, it’s like the old times again. That website gave me a flashback to Trillian in the ICQ/AOL/Messenger days. Wow, just checked and they are still around.
48.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> Components would be “snapped” together by non-programmers to make an application. I’ve seen this with tools like Zapier. I know many non-technical people that put together amazing workflows just piecing things together with webhooks an
49.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> Low/no code drag-and-drop style programming tools would take away many dev jobs When I was a kid my dad refused to teach me to program, he thought it would be a useless skill to learn because he believed in the future there would
50.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
You are right and it probably wasn’t cheap, but at least comparable to the cost of going to court. If you have two options that cost around the same, but one will give you an immediate out, it’s likely you want to take the immediate out rat
51.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Because it was probably more expensive (and risky) to go to court and spend a ton of money on lawyers than just pay the license and be done with it.
52.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> But if it is enough to survive on, then too many people who are capable of working will choose to instead just survive on it indefinitely. So what? I would argue that most people want to feel purpose in life. If they don’t work, they w
53.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
What hosting service do you recommend to run it on?
54.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> As a tangent: I learned how to enter a waking ideation / guided daydreaming state associated with sensory deprivation without extreme stimuli removal. Awesome. How? Any books/articles/resources that could help?
55.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Hope they recover quickly. Southwest, in my experience, is the local (US) airline with the best customer service by far. And one of the best in the world.
56.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> There are people that suffer from this self afflicted syndrome and it's not easy to change your lifestyle into a healthy one. Hiding behind words like night owl doesn't help you if you want to change yourself however. Not sur
57.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Not OP. My interpretation is that society doesn’t really need as many university degrees as we are producing. Not because of competition but because not all jobs require a college degree, and ideally we should be increasing the pay of those
58.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
You might want to read this: http://healthysleep.med.harvard.edu/healthy/science/variatio... It is scientifically recognized that people have different circadian rhythms (thus sleep cycles). And here’s some resear
59.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
> the real problem though is the schedule the world runs on. Yes! People have different circadian rhythms. Also teenagers tend to naturally be night owls. But the world doesn’t care much. Even having schedule flexibility at work, if you
60.
by ta1234567890 5y ago
Exactly, so if they can’t get help, then what’s left for the rest? It means only the top 5-10% are getting help. And probably most of them are not people but companies.

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