Comment Re:Meh (Score 1) 145
#2 is already happening, that's what the Internal Revenue Service *does*.
#2 is already happening, that's what the Internal Revenue Service *does*.
50% revision from a survey is not consistent or predictable.
But we do know the answers- just use the information reported to the IRS from every employer doing business in the United States instead.
Maybe we shouldn't need to report the same data to multiple agencies? Estimated taxes, 1099s, and W2 information is already available from the IRS. You don't need to "survey" anybody, you can get down to the penny reads on the entire economy.
Come up with 1 page summary of an application that you want. All the things it has to do. I will complete it with an LLM in 15-20 minutes.
How long will it take to ensure that the code is correct? You have to include that into your estimates, or you're doing it wrong.
14 years ago I picked mailchimp because it could read RSS feeds from my Knights of Columbus blog and send out daily digests.
We had a small form in an iframe allowing people to sign up to get the digests.
This year, something broke in the "detect a human" code for that small form, and I am getting hundreds of thousands of signups of the form "valid email address" "gibberish first name" "gibberish last name" and I can't figure out why.
Having an optional algorithm doesn't make all the spam, the slop, the bots disappear.
That's literally what it does.
You haven't used twitter for many years, have no intention of looking at it, and yet you pretend to know what is going on there.
If you don't know something, don't pretend you do.
If there's no algorithm, there's no algorithm to game, and a lot of this awful goes away. See posts from those I choose to follow. Period
On Twitter, click on the tab that says "Following." Never click on the tab that says "For You." It's not for you, it's for advertisers.
Then you will only see things from people you follow.
"In-person collaboration is absolutely vital to building and strengthening our culture and driving the success of our business. Being together helps us innovate, solve problems, share ideas, create, challenge one another, and build the relationships that will make this company great."
They've been fine working from home since COVID, for years, and now somehow it's absolutely vital?
If you're going to use such transparent lies, you're better off using ChatGPT. The output will be more coherent.
Class 1 and 2 e-bikes limit assist to 20 mph, not 15. You can ride them faster than that, but you have to provide the power. 20 mph is well above what most recreational cyclists can maintain on a flat course, so if these classes arenâ(TM)t fast enough to be safe, neither is a regular bike. The performance is well within what is possible for a fit cyclist for short times , so their performance envelope is suitable for sharing bike and mixed use infrastructure like rail trails.
Class 3 bikes can assist riders to 28 mph. This is elite rider territory. There is no regulatory requirement ti equip the bike to handle those speeds safely, eg hydraulic brakes with adequate size rotors. E-bikes in this class are far more likely to pose injury risks to others. I think it makes a lot of sense to treat them as mopeds, requiring a drivers license for example.
"Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain." -- The Wizard Of Oz