In business, all data are vanity metrics. If they make you look good, you slap that shit on everything; if they make you look bad, you "don't have it".
It's just that sometimes you can use negative data to make decisions that look good to those above you, and sometimes you know that you can't.
It's the word of the day every day they be doing war crimes.
Not only is it impossible to evacuate that many people in that short a time, but they're basically declaring that they're going to use their military to targer and kill civilians.
Which is a war crime.
"Hamas did it first" doesn't give them a pass here. If it's not ok for Hamas, it's not ok for the Israeli state. And inverting that, if it is ok for the Israeli state...
One thing that stands out to me on the reverse view - other than the Roger Rabbit tire, of course - is the shame of the roof as you move toward the front. The front view seems to suggest the slope comes down to be almost parallel with the ground, while the reverse view suggests it points up like 20 degrees. I don't know which is ground truth for this model car, but I suspect it comes close to parallel with the ground.
I can see where it looks like you made changes to the front height of the drivers side window. It's possible you went a millimetre too high or so there.
But that's just nitpicking. Again, it's a really great sketch.
I'm not sure why you're pulling drinking straws and shopping bags into this. The move away from plastic straws and bags has nothing to do with arguments around carbon. That's all about sea life, microplastics, and single use plastics.
You're just injecting "Fuck the turtles in particular" into this for seemingly no reason at all.
He was "forced" to buy because he, uh, signed a contract saying he would. I'm sorry, but "voluntarily signed a purchase agreement" is only "forcing" if you believe people above a certain wealth level can do whatever the fuck they want with impunity.
He could have backed out and paid the fine he agreed to pay in the case he backed out, but he didn't want to do that, either.
People spending more time with fewer games is not a reason, in publishers' minds, to reverse course. It's the intended outcome.
Having the same number of people (or near the same number) playing fewer games, and filling those games with monetization features is cheaper and easier to maintain than having a broad and growing library of titles.
Remember, the ideal for publishers is to have one game that everyone plays that has no content outside of a "spend money" button that players hit over and over again. That's the cheapest product they can put out, and it gives them all the money. They're all seeking everything-for-nothing relationships with customers.
So, what's going on here, in plainer language, anyway? Are they just including location information in training data and then, totally surprisingly finding it again in the output data? That's kind of the sense I get from the post here, but I'm not sure if I'm misunderstanding.
Or did they just cluster the data and squint until someone said one of the graphs "kinda looks like it lines up with a Mercator projection"?
Wow. I was kinda tongue-in-cheeking it there, because I genuinely thought I was misinterpreting/over-simplifying the OP, but they really are trying to sell "it didn't discard this data we explicitly fed it" as some kind of big deal.
I was expecting this to be more like them discovering that regional dialects exist or soemthing dumb-but-not-that-dumb.
No. Especially if you have work experience, doing a MA or an MSc will be taken for the career pivoting skills development you sell it as.
Don't do a PhD, though, unless you're specifically trying to get into a job that looks for them. That is, unless you specifically want to do the PhD for the sake of doing it. A lot of employers see it the same way a retail employer sees a BSc - a sign that you're a flight risk.
Walmart, Costco and other companies rethink self-checkout, some stores removing them (www.cnn.com)
Amazon exec says it’s time for RTO: ‘I don’t have data to back it up, but I know it’s better’ (fortune.com)
Tech company has no data.
Star Citizen Just Had its Biggest Crowdfunding Day Ever With $3.5 Million in 24 Hours (techraptor.net)
They didnt stand a chance (startrek.website)
Israel orders unprecedented evacuation of 1 million in Gaza as possible ground offensive looms (apnews.com)
The New York Times tried to block the Internet Archive: another reason to value the latter (walledculture.org)
Constable said a Phoenix man killed after an eviction had shot first. A new report shows that wasn't the case. (www.usatoday.com)
Screenshot of article for paywall troubles here - lemmy.world/…/532a1e99-a214-4068-bf8f-52ba4d84a49…...
trying to get into drawing cars, I'm pretty happy so far (lemmy.world)
I guess I'll die (i.imgflip.com)
deleted_by_author
reduce everything including yourself (slrpnk.net)
xkcd: Dubious Islands (imgs.xkcd.com)
Source: xkcd.com/2838/
A chef cooking up cigarette soup in a public bathroom (lemmy.ca)
I used Bing image creator, prompt was “photograph of a chef cooking cigarette soup in a public bathroom”
I want to get off Mr. Bones' Wild Ride (lemmy.world)
“The future has so much potential, we’re closer to Star Trek every day” - Me, about 20 years ago
Elon Musk under investigation by US agency for $44bn takeover of Twitter (www.theguardian.com)
Data is my name. Data is not. (startrek.website)
I thought this other post deserved a quick edit
What the current wave of layoffs means for the games industry (www.gamesindustry.biz)
80% of Gen Z and millennial workers report being stressed out—and three-quarters of them are looking to their employers for help (fortune.com)
Forgive my abuse of this format, for Rishi Sunak has abused my sanity far more today (lemmy.world)
“We shouldn’t get bullied” into believing that “people can be any sex they want to be”...
AGI Sparklings proponents rejoice! Finding a literal map(*) means LLMs have a world model. (awful.systems)
Source: nitter, twitter...
Let your dreams be memes (mander.xyz)
Taste the glory (startrek.website)