There's a joke in here somewhere about machinists.
It's a reference to your basic 'Baton Roue' meme. I assume it's meant to represent the perspective of pro-AI people, but it's ambiguous.
If you, or anyone else reading, is interested in playing around with this stuff, there's an open source program called Praat[0]. I assume it still is the go-to in linguistics for making spectrograms, it was back when I…
The 'b' sound is a plosive too, by the way. It's voiced, vs the voiceless 'k'. But the place of articulation kinda flips, from rear consonant/front vowel (kiki), to front consonant/rear vowel (bouba). If you flipped the…
Anecdotally, 'its' sans apostrophe will be automatically "corrected" by my phone. On the bright side, this has finally given me the push to disable auto-correction.
I'm on a waitlist for this. I went to hospital for an attack about six months ago, and I started overthinking this question afterwards. Wondering silly things like 'is the scale linear or logarithmic?!'
I just looked online, and paintball bow and arrows exist! (kinda pricey though)
Meanwhile historians are out there, regarding things from 500 years ago as modern.
Most of the games I play are resource management or base/city building games. I haven't bothered checking if a game works in the last few years, I just fork over my money at this point. I think the closest to a AAA game…
I'm guessing they're thinking of the word 'money'.
Let's have a moment of silence for the hair follicles of future archaeologists.
I've never even connected the 'X' to the Greek letter chi. I just kinda accepted it as one of many groovy web 2.0 misspellings in search of a domain and trademark.
You might be interested to read about whistled languages, which is pretty close to that idea: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistled_language
I know Norwegian also has two different written standards, found an example that demonstrates it: >English: I will not tell anyone the secret. >Bokmål: Jeg skal ikke fortelle hemmeligheten til noen. >Nynorsk: Eg skal…
Perhaps it's always been burning, since the world's been turning?
I noticed a similar thing for Python 3 questions, closed as a duplicate of a Python 2 response. Why they weren't collated and treated as a living document is beyond me.
You can also put the lambda function inside the let function, which is handy. Also, almost everyone should be using tables instead of ranges. The references are missing a few features, but it makes formulas a brazillion…
Not sure about love, but I like it at least, it's useful to me. But it's like a frozen TV dinner, not something worth bringing up.
People in the past couldn't get a diagnosis, so they had to settle for cirrhosis.
Jam jars were way more common. As a kid, I might've seen one Vegemite jar for every twenty or so jam jars.
Whenever I read some of these design articles, I usually see this same glaring issue. Without any distinction, they'll present together a grab bag of objective facts, best practices, and simple conventions. There's…
That's what the European sequential method is. We have that in Australia, odd numbers are on the left, even on the right. ...Although sometimes it's the opposite, from before it was standardised.
I'd think passive recognition of a fair few states would be a pretty low bar for relatively educated, English-speaking people. It's a pretty low bar, just placing a region with its country. People also regularly just…
I was gonna mention that, but I felt I was waffling on a bit, so I deleted it! We've got the same thing with GST, basically like VAT or sales tax. So that'll appear on the invoice from AliExpress or Steam or wherever.…
>Normally tariffs are collected by the receiving country when a package arrives. For good reason too, the sender engaged the carrier. The receiver has no business relationship with the carrier, so they don't have an…
There's a joke in here somewhere about machinists.
It's a reference to your basic 'Baton Roue' meme. I assume it's meant to represent the perspective of pro-AI people, but it's ambiguous.
If you, or anyone else reading, is interested in playing around with this stuff, there's an open source program called Praat[0]. I assume it still is the go-to in linguistics for making spectrograms, it was back when I…
The 'b' sound is a plosive too, by the way. It's voiced, vs the voiceless 'k'. But the place of articulation kinda flips, from rear consonant/front vowel (kiki), to front consonant/rear vowel (bouba). If you flipped the…
Anecdotally, 'its' sans apostrophe will be automatically "corrected" by my phone. On the bright side, this has finally given me the push to disable auto-correction.
I'm on a waitlist for this. I went to hospital for an attack about six months ago, and I started overthinking this question afterwards. Wondering silly things like 'is the scale linear or logarithmic?!'
I just looked online, and paintball bow and arrows exist! (kinda pricey though)
Meanwhile historians are out there, regarding things from 500 years ago as modern.
Most of the games I play are resource management or base/city building games. I haven't bothered checking if a game works in the last few years, I just fork over my money at this point. I think the closest to a AAA game…
I'm guessing they're thinking of the word 'money'.
Let's have a moment of silence for the hair follicles of future archaeologists.
I've never even connected the 'X' to the Greek letter chi. I just kinda accepted it as one of many groovy web 2.0 misspellings in search of a domain and trademark.
You might be interested to read about whistled languages, which is pretty close to that idea: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whistled_language
I know Norwegian also has two different written standards, found an example that demonstrates it: >English: I will not tell anyone the secret. >Bokmål: Jeg skal ikke fortelle hemmeligheten til noen. >Nynorsk: Eg skal…
Perhaps it's always been burning, since the world's been turning?
I noticed a similar thing for Python 3 questions, closed as a duplicate of a Python 2 response. Why they weren't collated and treated as a living document is beyond me.
You can also put the lambda function inside the let function, which is handy. Also, almost everyone should be using tables instead of ranges. The references are missing a few features, but it makes formulas a brazillion…
Not sure about love, but I like it at least, it's useful to me. But it's like a frozen TV dinner, not something worth bringing up.
People in the past couldn't get a diagnosis, so they had to settle for cirrhosis.
Jam jars were way more common. As a kid, I might've seen one Vegemite jar for every twenty or so jam jars.
Whenever I read some of these design articles, I usually see this same glaring issue. Without any distinction, they'll present together a grab bag of objective facts, best practices, and simple conventions. There's…
That's what the European sequential method is. We have that in Australia, odd numbers are on the left, even on the right. ...Although sometimes it's the opposite, from before it was standardised.
I'd think passive recognition of a fair few states would be a pretty low bar for relatively educated, English-speaking people. It's a pretty low bar, just placing a region with its country. People also regularly just…
I was gonna mention that, but I felt I was waffling on a bit, so I deleted it! We've got the same thing with GST, basically like VAT or sales tax. So that'll appear on the invoice from AliExpress or Steam or wherever.…
>Normally tariffs are collected by the receiving country when a package arrives. For good reason too, the sender engaged the carrier. The receiver has no business relationship with the carrier, so they don't have an…