We have something like that with glassware in it. Much of it is from our respective parents so there's some sentimental / nostalgia value, but also we like cocktails and it's fun having stuff in different types of glasses. None of it is particularly valuable, but glass doors makes it easier to find what you're looking for and it more or less looks nice.
Makes sense. How do you know when it's time to change it?
I'm getting one of these for a senior with dementia, figuring they will be least likely to hurt themselves with this. I will probably need to manage changing the blade and can't rely on them noticing when it needs it or remembering to tell me.
It's faster but harder to read. Maybe that's arguable with some people's handwriting. But with many people their cursive is harder to read, and it's definitely so with my shitty penmanship.
Heh! It makes sense that as people talk about the phenomenon (and write articles like the one I linked) LLMs will ingest that and start parroting those thoughts back to us.
He's perfected, in part intentionally, in part just by being suited to the part, acting like many stupid people's idea of a tech genius. Many of those stupid people have way too much money.
There also seems to be a large "if I hear it enough times it must be true" effect. I can't spot any evidence for him being more than slightly above average intelligence, but I've heard even people who dislike him and his politics give lip service to the idea that he is really smart because that's what is accepted by the mainstream.
That tipping should be on the before tax total has long been standard practice. If that practice is breaking down it's because people are ignorant and POS systems are manipulative.
I would always tip on the total before any discount. If given a freebie, like say the bartender gave me a free drink, I tip as if the freebie were on the bill.
The beer is a good one. In part because it's a thing people commonly do, so it's automatically understood as a good will gesture of thanks that won't make a person uncomfortable the way cash would.
Well we do all have opinions on everything, but one learns over time that many of them aren't worth sharing and contribute more to the noise than any useful signal. I'm still working on that myself BTW, and the internet is virtually designed to make us bad at that.
If I posted that to every asklemmy question I didn't care about, I'd be very busy. What is the point of posting that rather than ignoring a question you don't care about?
Personally I think there is value in people trying to discern what is and isn't AI and developing those skills.
What if your water has chemotherapy drugs in it too?