Unfortunately, the page's numbers are represented in a sloppy way. A benchmark number with a dollar sign. Different job counts. Lacking documentation. I wouldn't trust this data too much.
Why have such a rule if at any moment of time the LLM could update the readme ad hoc? Btw, your ingested readmes will affect your LLM's code generation and I made the observation that more often than not it is better to exclude the readmes from the context window.
Caloric restriction works in the short term, but will drive you crazy in the long term. This is why people lapse eventually and regain all their weight
100%. However, imho it helps to use a tracker at first
to better understand what food has how many calories. Track for a month and drop it afterwards.
To those downvoting my perfectly succinct answer to the question, I urge you to drive one of the newer Mercedes EVs. After my Tesla nightmare I moved on to Mercedes and it was night and day.
Oh believe me, model 3 is a piece of garbage. Mine started to creak after 20k miles. 2 months after repairs the car started to creak again. I am talking loud, embarassing creaks like old barn doors. Repair costs were so high my insurance company canceled. I will never ever own a Tesla again.
Btw it's funny how people complain about auto pilot. At least you can disable auto pilot, making it the last problem to worry about with those trash cans.
Great, thanks for correcting the figure, my bad. The news reported 150bn for Pentagon but it appears this is just the money for a few specific projects.
100% of the companies I work(ed) with have either a "destroy laptop" or "destroy data storage media" policy. I know 0 companies reselling their used computers with storage media included.
It's anticipatory obedience, "a situation where one attempts to predict expectations others (particularly superiors) have, without explicit communication, and to fulfill (or exceed) those expectations.", see https://en.m.wiktionary.org/wiki/anticipatory_obedience