Earlier today I saw one patiently waiting in front of some road construction with its left turn signal on, while one of the construction workers was physically waving the drivers behind it around both the construction and the car. When I came back four hours later the car was gone, so somebody figured out something eventually.

s/used? ai/(be|was) incompetent/g;

The law has accommodated in the past for parties egregiously/negligently screwing up, prior to the introduction/assistance of technology.

Word up, that's legit off the hizzy, homes.

I love that show too! When I'm not living it.

No need for all that. Either "Judgement is for the other side" or "Case dismissed." Clears the docket, and slows down these kinds of submissions until they're at least doublechecked.

I mean they've already got a Linux kernel running in the browser, the rest should be easy to port over.

Along those lines, this snakey diagram makes it easier to see where the money's coming into the Federal budget and where/who it's going out to.

Just make sure you always have a note ready saying "It wasn't an accident. I knew too much, and the premeditation came directly out of the CEO's mouth."

Disable network/Internet access for the preview function, maybe via sandbox? Crazy, I know.

I'm guessing sooner in the area of medicine.

Which makes me wonder, why can't we have AI models trained solely on code with various open-source licenses, and have the option to query the model/s that match/es the particular licenses which are compatible with your open-source project? Seems like that would be an *advantage* to using generative AI, which open source could leverage over commercial code.

Of course you're right. What was I thinking?

Give them the car for free (as a "sign-on bonus") in exchange for a cut from their pay until they pay it off. Reposess it (I guess), give it to someone else, and return their pay deductions if they leave before it's paid off.

I figure since they also insure, they probably have actuaries that can estimate the savings in a fairly rigorous way.

I bet AI has been trained on many more romance novels than management and software books ... so let's see how well ChatGPT can Cyrano de Bergerac your boss's wife. I bet she files for divorce before the end of the week.