Do you mean 'creative'? As in using the rules in interesting ways...? Pure AI application. The prompt starts with, for instance, "how do...".

Accounting is a more rational and regulated industry than many. It's ripe for AI maximization.

On the one hand, humans are still much more adaptive, creative, flexible than programming or machines.

On the other hand, we may yet become a Philip K. Dick story.

Hello, people get it w7 sometimes and other people have to figure it out.

*whoosh*

Really? Office in your browser would qualify?

Porting is such sweet sorrow.

There is, of course the common sense rule. As in don't drive into the ditch ..

FWIW that advice was first given to me by a 10+ year veteran high school driving instructor. Repeated by a USAF instructor. And despite the assumptions about geometry, it will virtually never get you too close to the edge. Of course those were 60s & 70s cars, but it works with my Prius.

So you're saying you weren't driving a passenger car...

Sorry, I neglected the sarcasm flag. Though I doubt you recognize those.

Yes you can always see the hood. That's stupid, thinking you can't see the hood. And the rule isn't to see the front of the hood, but the center. Of what you can see. But if you've never tried it, you'll day it's stupid.

You think you can clean the air enough to reduce the virus load measurably?

Sure, clean the air inside your office space. Then walk out to your car.

Uhuh, that air is not getting measurably cleaner. Virus filtration worldwide? Please, solve faster -than-light travel first, k?

How can you tell someone hasn't taken useful and serious drivers education? They don't understand why the driver is positioned as they are in a car/truck/etc.

A driving trick: Most passenger cars have a hood. If you find the center point of the front of the hood, and sight down that, you find the point on the road where your outer wheels will track. So set the edge of the road along that sight line, and you're safely driving at the edge of the road. Few exceptions. It is true despite the apparent design differences among various makes and models.

You learn that from serious driver ed instructors.

Apparently the simulation will be enough for some...

definition of "socialism", which is: worker ownership of the means of production

Bzz, false. The dictionary definition of the term is:

a way of organizing a society in which major industries are owned and controlled by the government rather than by individual people and companies

See? No "worker ownership" — government ownership. Schools don't need to be owned by the teachers for public education to be socialist, they need to be owned by the government. And they are!

Same goes for retirement financing, and medicine for retires — with millions clamoring to expand it ("Medicare for all!!") — what GP enumerated. The "single-payer healthcare" — another euphemism — would be exactly that too.

Workers can own shares of their employers — indeed, Anthrophic employees do (and anticipate to profit handsomely). That's not socialism at all — not by the dictionary definition.

I blame the libertarians for making the definitions unclear

I blame you for pulling the definition from under your tail — and the morons upvoting you.

"anything the government does that benefits the people instead of corporations."

That's spelled "KKKorporation$". Make a note of it. Benefits the people, eh? The per-pupil spending nationwide went up (inflation-adjusted) from $9083 in 1989 to $13790 last year. And what did this expense buy us — the barely literate population unable to even define such terms as "socialism" correctly...

And they've adopted the word "democratic socialism"

The term (not "word"!!!) was adopted by "former" Communists, who've proudly elected a Senator some Congresswomen and, most recently, New York mayor. Who immediately proceeded to establish a government-owned supermarket.