For me, as an adult, I found that taking vitamin D, and magnesium threonate really helps with my memory and speed. I remember a CS teacher of mine said that for me, I was the opposite of most other students. I would be the first student to quickly grasp algorithms, and make connections and such, but I needed to improve on my code organization and syntax. One job I had a coworker that was the other way around, as he had a dual major in CS and English. We worked great together. I would come up with elegant ideas, and he would help organize them.

I always struggled with timed tests. I had a lot of childhood trauma living in section 8 housing and my family being a victim of many various crimes at a very young age, so I've always had a ton of anxiety. I was that kid in the hallway still doing my advanced math test in the hallway as I needed 3 times the time to finish, but always got an A. I also was afraid of submitting any answer unless I checked it forwards, backwards, and thought of multiple ways of solving it. In my real job I'm an IT architect\engineer. I have worked on systems that affect 100s of millions of people. I also worked on hospital systems, where messing up IT could affect real people lives. You want someone like me who takes time to triple check before risking peoples lives, or causing millions of dollars in outages or data loss.

For example, the original version of Lil Nas X - Old Town Road, without Billy Ray Cyrus, is completely missing from the internet.

If connected to the internet, wouldn't the below stop 99% of these issues:
Auth1: restrict connections by source IPv4 or IPv6 of the vendor (if vendor managed). The customer could add their own HQ IPv4 or IPv6 source addresses.
Auth2: require a legit client certificate when connecting to them that's signed by the vendor (if vendor managed). The customer could also add their own client cert from their internal CA.
Auth3: require username\password

Only if all 3 auth layers pass can you connect.

I research various human cellular pathways and treatments as a hobby.

AI seems to not "piece" ideas together.

For example, let's say:
* paper #1 suggests that compound X activates pathway A
* paper #2 suggests that activation of pathway A will then also activate pathway B.

If I ask AI, what compounds activate pathway B, it is very unlikely to tell me compound X as a possibility.
(bringing together research from both papers)

In the example, giving $8.10 makes sense in case they want change of a quarter, instead of a dime and a nickel (along with the dime already in their pocket). Most people rather have larger value coins than an array of a bunch of small value coins. A handful of dozens of pennies in change would be rather annoying to most people.

AI will probably decrease menial\redundant work, and will probably actually increase jobs, as organizations will just demand more. Similar to what the invention of spreadsheets did to the accountant field.

How The Electronic Spreadsheet Revolutionized Business
https://www.npr.org/2015/02/27...
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GOLDSTEIN: When the software hit the market under the name VisiCalc, Sneider became the first registered owner, spreadsheet user number one. The program could do in seconds what it used to take a person an entire day to do. This of course, poses a certain risk if your job is doing those calculations. And in fact, lots of bookkeepers and accounting clerks were replaced by spreadsheet software. But the number of jobs for accountants? Surprisingly, that actually increased. Here's why - people started asking accountants like Sneider to do more.

SNEIDER: You could play the what-if game, you know, what if I did this instead of that?
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I don't understand why anyone doesn't get a perfect score on the ACT test. I took it as a kid, and it was long, but very easy. SAT on the other hand has questions that you wouldn't know in real life. For the SAT they might as well be asking you what's 1,000 digits of pie, that is something you wouldn't know unless you studied for it.

lol...

Reference:
A Tribe Called Quest - I Left My Wallet In El Segundo (Official Video)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?...

A hybrid has a different engine from a regular ICE vehicle. A hybrid has an over 200v main battery, to completely stop\start the engine at any time during a drive. (Whereas an ICE has a "starter", then idles the engine when stopped). A hybrid also has regenerative braking, which charges the battery. My old ford truck would get about 12mpg, where as my older prius gets around 40mpg.

Unfortunately, plugin hybrids, as of 2024, have terrible reliability ratings...
I recommend either non-plugin hybrid, or full EV, for now.
Hopefully, plugin hybrids will get better in the future.
The other problem with plugin hybrids are their owners. Many owners don't actually plugin their vehicle, which may likely be a big part of the reliability issue, as plugin hybrids are meant to be plugged in, and not just always use gas.

Tell that to single men that choose to have a 12-cylinder car, instead of having a mortgage...

Personally, I'm the opposite, where I'm mainly concerned that a car "can" go from 0-60. (I have a prius...)

Reading the apps reviews, like borrowing up to $1,000, but having to pay back $1,700 USD full amount ($700 USD interest) after only (7) days later.

Reviews:
https://play-google-com.transl...

The company says that terms vary. However, the below review seems extreme interest:
"The cons: They lend you very little, they only give you 7 days to pay and the interest is EXAGGERATELY HIGH. They lent me $600 and I paid 1,022.00"