Agreed. There’s a particular Chinese seitan dish that I really like but I don’t know what it’s called. It tastes kind of like a sweet curry flavor and is very juicy. Would anyone happen to know what it could be?

There’s also voting to voice what you want to see in a community. If you block every community that has content you don’t like, there won’t be anything left.

The majority of Mozilla’s income comes from advertising for Google

It would be good to have a place to discuss the merits of different systems. If you want to make a change, the bulk of your efforts are going to be in breaking out of the FPTP system, and that doesn’t change regardless of which voting system you support.

Is this meant for a particular country, or just RCV discussion in general?

Do you know of a faster way to heat food that we don’t know about?

What makes trans people a cancer?

Wow, what a ride. Thanks for sharing.

Are you asking why it’s “Comment t’appelles-tu?” rather than “Comment appelles-tu?”

Object recognition is good enough for this kind of task now IMO. The problem is with controlling physical hardware, which is a problem typically handled by reinforcement learning. This is a difficult problem for current techniques mainly because of its sequential nature (i.e. what you need to do now depends on the state you’re in, which depends on what you did a second ago). Being sequential means you can’t easily take advantage of GPUs for parallelizing a huge amount of work like you can for image generation where you produce the entire thing at once.

Same for me. I’ve known about Docker for many years now but never understood why I would want to use it when I can just as easily install things directly and just never touch them. Then I ran into dependency problems where two pieces of software required different versions of the same library. Docker just made this problem completely trivial.

I don’t own chickens, nor do I plan to in the future, but I’ll subscribe anyway to see updates on how your chickens are doing and for all the egg photos.

A timeline that shows how charging for inconvenience just drives us back to piracy.