HPsquared

That's probably the reason bare IP addresses are associated with sketchy stuff.

Mathematics has a lot of knowledge points that do connect to the "real world" very deeply, but perhaps the nature of their linkage to other mathematical pieces of knowledge is best left to the mathematicians. But we can still use the pearls of wisdom that come out of the process.

Good old "win-win-lose"

That gets a whimsy pass for the recreational tilt.

AHA as in American Heart Association. Not "Aha! Journals" (which would be a rather corny name for a scientific publisher)

If something can be defined in rigorous mathematical terms and proven correct, that can save a lot of trouble downstream dealing with exceptions. Not all problems can be solved so neatly, but it's often worth putting in the effort to get from 99% to 100% correct if it means you never have to read or touch it again.

Ironic, given the effectiveness of the open weights models that are distributed altruistically.

It has to handle solids. Something more like a sewage pump.

It's all information that feeds into the Bayesian.

Can also be a side effect of cars being so expensive, people want to minimise depreciation so choose conservative colours.

Their product is a result of digestion.

I think because people are visually overstimulated from all the content in their phones, they prefer plain minimal design in the physical world.

On Windows it's Alt+Space, M, arrow keys.

Shows the importance of a good harness.

It becomes a "problem farming" situation. Someone who profits from a problem existing, will work to preserve the problem either consciously or unconsciously, or perhaps even just through a process of evolution.

This applies to both public and private spheres. Just as justice systems farm criminals, dating apps farm romantically frustrated people and so on.

On that scale, we really do look like mold.

Something like the time value of money. But on the other hand, a bad answer can have negative value. Although "wrong and early" is better than "wrong and late".

I wonder if reading techniques (i.e. human TTS) are also a bit like this. You have to "read ahead" and maintain a mental buffer, in order to parse the sentences so that you can put emphasis in the correct places, timing etc. So the eyes and mind are ahead of the speech.

Someone in marketing must have put the kybosh (or maybe it's kybosch) on Junkers as a UK brand. For a couple of reasons, really.

I suppose that begs the question, who was ancient Greece's Homer Simpson?

Division of labour is THE big advantage of working with other people. So yes, focus on the bits you are good at and hand the other stuff to people who are good at that part. It's usually worth it.

Title a reference to The Well-Tempered Clavier?

If it's so good for the hiring company, it should be worth compensating candidates for their effort. Not sure how that works in regulatory / legal terms though.

That's practically a slider that could be added to the settings. Spelling, grammar, structure, word misuse, etc...

Somewhat more reliable than implementing SQL in neural networks.

Can it handle dynamic array formulas and LET, LAMBDA etc?

Just like how the most valuable thoughts and ideas tend to come while walking or in the shower etc.

Counting the beans, or by weight? (Or I suppose you could 3D scan each bean as it goes past to measure volume for extra credit)

Indeed, content performance is more important than camera performance here.

5) You're so immersed in LLM usage that these writing patterns now seem "normal" and you don't even notice them any more.