*In regions where you can pull that much power from an outlet.
Finding a thing that worked for you is great, but that does not make you an expert in that thing or qualified to give advice to other people about it.
Shooting on low budget stuff is whatever, but the amount of software filtering that goes on in a smartphone camera seems like it would make the raw footage really difficult to edit.
Same for me, local and the other tabs work but the main timeline is failing.
Tightrope, a daily trivia game | Britannica
Sep. 18, 2024
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Only time will tell I guess, but it seems to me like they've trained what they can train, it stopped getting better a while ago, and the core issues of reliability are unsolvable problems.
We can already store electrons in a container, we call that a capacitor. You separate 2 conductive plates with a dielectric and then connect the plates to a voltage source to deposit electrons on one side and remove electrons from the other (creating a difference in electric potential). You can then disconnect the voltage source and you will have electrons in a bottle. When you connect those plates to another circuit, they will discharge. The more surface area you have, the more electrons you can store. Electrolytic capacitors tightly roll the conductors into a spiral for space efficiency.
This cannot be used to gain any more energy than you used to put them all in there.
I think we've seen pretty much the limit of what LLMs can pretend to do. They can sort of spit out code snippets in a stack overflow kind of way, but are not capable of starting with a set of requirements and producing a complex program. Programming has never been about remembering all the syntax and having all the design patterns memorized, that's what documentation and search engines are for. Programming is engineering a complete, maintainable solution given a set of requirements.
I do think LLMs will eat Stack Overflow's lunch as a source of quick code snippets for programmers to copy/paste.
Tightrope, a daily trivia game | Britannica
Sep. 18, 2024
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My Score: 2070
I got Hexcodle #405 in 5! Score: 55%
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Because people need stable incomes and healthcare, so they start applying for jobs and get them. People aren't quitting to be unemployed.
In the studio task, did Rosie just completely fluke into the right answer with a vaguely plausible reason?
Only time will tell, but I think she's dialed right into Alex's nerdy little jokes. If that continues she may well dominate.
I got Hexcodle #403 in 5! Score: 55%
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I love Letchworth, we did a scout weekend there every year. It's a beautiful park.
FORT MEADE, Md. — In one of the more unique public proactive transparency record releases for the National Security Agency (NSA) to date, NSA has released a digital copy of a lecture that then-Capt.
