Well, nut and grain milk are much more costly, so I doubt that
Well, nut and grain milk are much more costly, so I doubt that
This is stupid on the surface, BUT “milk” in some jurisdictions is protected with legal standards. This prevents watering down or other issues.
I am not familiar with the UK, so I don’t know if this is applicable.
In the US, “ice cream” is protected and has to meet standards, otherwise it is called a “frozen dairy dessert”.
Additionally, in the US we recently had a massive butter recall from Costco because it did not label “dairy” as an allergen. Common sense indicates butter contains milk, HOWEVER, these allergen labels are the law and the allergens feed into downstream items. IE, if you use the butter to make brownies, then the brownies must be labeled. If you automate this process or whatever, you could miss this, due to it not being labeled correctly.
Putting a license on a comment isn’t how licensing works.
One party can’t unilaterally decide we are in a contract (what a license is).
If they moved their comment behind a wall and required clicking “I agree” then it would be a valid agreement.
It’s the same thing as people posting “don’t use my data” in their Facebook wall. It’s not how legal agreements work.
Any AI crawler will just suck up their data regardless of them putting a license in their comments.
If they truly want to stop AI from using their comment, they should advocate for a more robust robots.txt on their instances server.
You know that license does nothing?
Not a bot account, I dunno why I am marked as one.
I fixed it in my settings 😅
Thanks for letting me know, I didn’t know.
I’m curious, how much did you pay for the injection service?
You do know your license is meaningless?
You do know that isn’t how licenses work?
Or can’t understand anything about computers.
It’s thinly veiled misogyny
Actually, dell and Lenovo charge a large enterprise tax.
It’s typically cheaper to buy a gaming laptop vs a similarly specced “enterprise” laptop.
There is little difference between them, other than “enterprise drivers” (which are just signed drivers) and some virtualization differences. Neither of which are required for a lawyer.
But sure, I bet a law firm has some nephew picking laptops and doesn’t just allocate out laptops
🙄
Defaults are very important.
The jetbrains default hotkeys is in direct conflict to the “typical defaults” for hotkeys you see in the world
They did exactly that In another assassins creed game
I hate the obsession to move to the cloud and the obsession towards serverless or functions.
Functions are stupid and crazy for anything that is actually used often.
For small utilities, they make a ton of sense, but next time I see an app with millions of requests per day using functions, I’m going to lose my mind.
I mean if it was literally Hitler come back to life, sure.
They shouldn’t have grouped “always” and “sometimes”.
It means that people who are hard line anti religion and would yell at someone if they dared to express the tiniest support for a religion to people who would protest or yell at someone who is widely accepted as bad.
Even if the external investigators are good and it is truly the intention of upper management to get to the bottom of it and they are fully prepared to fire anyone who did something wrong, (I’m not casting doubt on their motives) I truly believe that the external investigation will clear them or they’ll point to 1 person and fire them.
Reason being is memories fade, fear of reprisals, people make excuses or believe certain things weren’t as they were, and there is likely not a lot written down.
Unfortunately, it’s likely to be a he said/she said situation.
You should look into Zojirushi. They make the best rice cookers
The high end rice cookers use sensors and will vent excess moisture or hold in moisture as need and can adjust cook time.
Zojirushi calls their sensors “micom”
I’d consider learning cloud. There are a lot of cheap certs for azure/aws.
You could also learn kubernetes, it’s something you’ll get paid quite well to be able to run for a company
Numpy uses Fortran