Michelle Obama was not in a position to drive government policy. Nor did she want to be then. Nor does she want to be now. She has stated repeatedly that she has no interest in serving in a policy-steering public office, elected or appointed. First Lady was her contribution.
It's all well and good to identify contaminants in drinking water, and try to filter them out. It's another to address how they got there in the first place. Per TFA, it seems the current administration is focused on the former, but not the latter.
It makes the mission relatable to the general public. Kind of like the Mars rover Curiosity sending its own tweets.
Well, there's egg and bacon; egg sausage and Outlook; egg and Outlook; egg bacon and Outlook; egg bacon sausage and Outlook; Outlook bacon sausage and Outlook; Outlook egg Outlook Outlook bacon and Outlook; Outlook sausage Outlook Outlook bacon Outlook tomato and Outlook; Outlook egg sausage and Outlook, that's not got much Outlook in it.
My experience with Microsoft Office is that often it is not even compatible with itself. Documents not looking the same after reloading, font sizes changing on their own, printed copies not looking like what's on the screen, and so on.
At some point it just seems less exhausting to just use Office.
Which one?
Since you apparently think everyone knows the answer already, you have illustrated the problem that OnlyOffice, Euro-Office, OpenOffice, LibreOffice, and other freeware office suites are trying to address.
I suspect modern cosmological physics is pushing the intellectual limits of the human mind.
IMHO (and not just mine, see below) quantum mechanics hit that wall a century ago.
I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics. -- Richard Feynman
I guess that makes Anthropic no longer a threat to the US. The man can now take it and do what he wants.
I'm not sure how much "the man" (Hegseth?) can do with what was leaked. It appears to be the code for the command-line tool, not the LLM or its trained weights.
For ALL we actually know, Einstein could still be waiting to be proven wrong in many ways.
Einstein died in 1955, so I think we do know for a fact that he's not waiting for anything anymore. But I get what you mean. To wit:
Perhaps the simplest answer is to not assume any human is infallible. No matter how smart. Will we be shocked to find Einstein was perhaps wrong at some point, or will we simply understand and accept he was human.
I for one won't be shocked to find out Einstein is (well, was) wrong. He was many times during his career. So have many other luminaries in science.
The universe is under no obligation to make sense to you. -- Neil deGrasse Tyson
If you want the epoch of the "Clay Age" I suppose it would be about 2900-3100 BCE, in the Sumerian civilization of Mesopotamia. They started writing in cuneiform script on wet clay tablets that dried and became a hard record.
Investors and shareholders need consumers. Not the other way around. If consumers abandoned a product because they found it annoying, you can be sure investors and shareholders would want to see some changes.
And companies today are greedy enough to not give a fuck about the negative sentiment it generates among consumers.
You underestimate how much power consumers have. They can vote with their wallets.
Oh wait, you said Apple consumers. Never mind.
Well, when I read it was all pounds, in Europe, I wondered how much that is in kg. As I am lazy, I just divided by 2
More than a few bits. You can still be lazy by dividing by 2.2 and get a much better answer: 800 kg.
Now I only have to figure what exactly -half a thousand degrees Fahrenheit is. I guess I can google for an AI to find that out.
I gather you went to high school somewhere other than the USA. Did you not learn C = (5/9) * (F - 32)? That yields about -267.77 C, or about 5.4 K (by adding 273.15.) In other words, close to as cold as you can possibly get.
And "exactly -half a thousand degrees Fahrenheit" sounds oxymoronic. Just saying.
"It's my cookie file and if I come up with something that's lame and I like it, it goes in." -- karl (Karl Lehenbauer)
