Yes, but what’s amusing to me is that this painting shows the wrist but not the palm.
Billiam
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Cave Johnson - we’re done here!
though some debate its use for non-medical fields.
Those “some” are the ones who don’t know that “doctor” has been used to refer to academics for literally hundreds of years and that its usage to refer to physicians has only been relatively recently.
Of course, I’m assuming the venn diagram of those people and the people who don’t know why Jill Biden is a doctor is just one solid circle.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•YouTube's new ad strategy is bound to upset users: YouTube Peak Points utilise Gemini to identify moments where users will be most engaged, so advertisers can place ads at the point.English7·7 days agoI did say I use Firefox. I was asking those who don’t.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•YouTube's new ad strategy is bound to upset users: YouTube Peak Points utilise Gemini to identify moments where users will be most engaged, so advertisers can place ads at the point.English4·7 days agoYes, I already do.
I asked because I don’t know if anyone who does use a Chromium browser has noticed an uptick in ads.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•YouTube's new ad strategy is bound to upset users: YouTube Peak Points utilise Gemini to identify moments where users will be most engaged, so advertisers can place ads at the point.English17·7 days agoLast I checked Alphabet had something like $60 billion in profit.
At this point, they probably consider YouTube to be a loss leader while they siphon up everyone’s data.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•YouTube's new ad strategy is bound to upset users: YouTube Peak Points utilise Gemini to identify moments where users will be most engaged, so advertisers can place ads at the point.English8·7 days agoI use Firefox. Is Ublock Origin still effective on YouTube since Google shoved out Manifest V3 onto Chromium-based browsers?
Billiam@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•Trump might claim China tariff victory – but this is Capitulation DayEnglish11·10 days agoIt takes at least a month to ship things from China to the US. I’ve got a post in my history going over the math.
If the ports are empty now, that means ships stopped sailing a month ago. If they sail today, they’ll be here mid to late June. If none have sailed in-between, it’s going to be a while before any do. And I’m not sure any ships will be sailing soon because no deals have been reached.
Lots of companies bought extra supply in the months leading up to Lie-beration Day, so they can hold for a bit. The only question is how long will they, compared to how long Chinese shipping will resume?
It’s a chip shop, not a school.
Given that Boromir died after three arrows, and Faramir lived after two, we can safely conclude that it would have taken at least three arrows to kill him.
Therefore, Faramir is at minimum as tanky as Boromir.
I had no idea hard disks came ribbed for her pleasure.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Tesla Board Opened Search for a CEO to Succeed Elon MuskEnglish1·20 days agodeleted by creator
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Tesla Board Opened Search for a CEO to Succeed Elon MuskEnglish21·20 days agoSo you will believe a rumour based on nothing
Says Tesla. You’re a fool if someone saying “nuh uh!” is good enough for you. Especially when its the reputation of the WSJ vs. the reputation of Tesla.
won’t believe the board of directors denying said rumour unless they sue?
Tell me you know absolute dick-all about corporations, without telling me you know dick-all about corporations.
I’ll give you a hint: what do you think would happen to the stock price of literally any company if the board confirmed they were ousting the CEO before the CEO was out? My dude, your native Australia has a better chance of eliminating every single venomous critter on that island than any corporate board admitting that. And that goes double for the single most overvalued stock on the planet, whose price is driven solely by the hype man’s promises.
So yes. If and when Tesla sues the WSJ, and wins that case, then I’ll believe they were right. Until then, I’m going to treat them like the lying Nazi-enabling shit car company they are.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•Tesla Board Opened Search for a CEO to Succeed Elon MuskEnglish82·21 days agoWhen Tesla wins a civil suit about this story, then I’ll believe they’re not lying.
This sums it up:
AI can’t tell you what’s true or not, so it can’t tell you when you’re wrong.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto World News@lemmy.world•Irish woman living in US for decades detained by immigration officialsEnglish6·23 days agoMore like mark of the hambeast.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Ask Lemmy@lemmy.world•Can you recommend history podcasts (or similar)?7·24 days agoBlueprint for Armageddon, King of Kings, and Destroyer of Worlds are absolutely fantastic episodes.
Billiam@lemmy.worldto Technology@lemmy.world•PewDiePie: I installed Linux (so should you)English5·24 days agoIt can literally resurrect 10 year old computers.
I’ve got a 14-year-old Toshiba that I used in college that runs a weird variant of Ubuntu called Kumander (it’s designed specifically to look and feel like Windows 7, which I think is properly nostalgic for the hardware). As long as you don’t expect the battery to last more than an hour (which about par for the course for a laptop from then) it’s perfectly serviceable as a SOHO-type machine.
Also it can double as a self-defense weapon cause it weighs like 10 lbs.
The point of RCV isn’t to ensure your chosen candidate wins; it’s to ensure that whoever does win has at least some amount of approval from the majority of voters.
It does still have flaws, but it’s still far superior to the current system the US uses.