111 karma · joined September 18, 2018
Maintenance is mostly updating the underlying data when the strongest climbers in the world scale some random piece of rock.
[0] https://www.hardestclimbs.com/ [1] https://github.com/9cpluss/hardest-climbs
But the inverse is true as well. Many things seem a lot more interesting until you actually have to do them.
* Who are you messaging most (best friends, family). If they like stuff, you might like the same stuff.
* When are you messaging people (awake time > profiling)
* Messaging companies (obvious, what are you into)
Me: "David is 15 years old. He has a lot of experience riding bicycles. The minimum age to be allowed to steer an ice cream van is 37. Is David allowed to drive an ice cream van?"
GPT-4: "No, David is not allowed to drive an ice cream van. He is only 15 years old, and the minimum age requirement is 37."
If you change it to: "David is 15 years old. He has a lot of experience riding bicycles. The minimum age to be allowed to steer a car is 37. Is David allowed to drive an ice cream van?"
You get this from GPT-4: "It seems there might be a mistake in the information you provided, as the minimum age to steer a car is typically not 37. In most countries, the minimum age to obtain a driver's license is between 16 and 18 years old. Assuming that David does not have a driver's license yet, he would not be allowed to drive an ice cream van, as it is a motor vehicle that requires a valid driver's license to operate. However, if David obtains a driver's license once he reaches the legal age in his jurisdiction, he could be allowed to drive an ice cream van if he meets other necessary requirements."
> It is our pleasure to announce the open-source release of Stable Diffusion Version 2.[0]
> The original Stable Diffusion V1 led by CompVis changed the nature of open source AI models and spawned hundreds of other models and innovations all over the world. It had one of the fastest climbs to 10K Github stars of any software, rocketing through 33K stars in less than two months.
I gave up on remote development with PyCharm and went with VSCode.
Based on your comment it seems they still haven't figured it out?
[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/pycharm/whatsnew/2021-3/#remote-de...
Otherwise the next best option is to charge the car at the place they work if they commute by car and their employer offers that.
Other options are to include charging into your mental overhead and use options whenever you are out shopping (larger supermarkets with parking often have charging options), training (parking next to football fields might have charging), use public charging spots but that can be time consuming when your next one is further away.
Source: We own an electric car and charge at home but we recently considered moving to a place without home charging and had to figure out how we would deal with that.
The way it works in Norway is that, once you have a bank account (which means you had to identify yourself using passport or similar) you can get a BankID which allows you to log in to a lot of online services (health, tax, employment, etc) without having to do anything else.
I could not find a good source for the hardest stuff in bouldering and sport climbing, so I made this one. Collecting the data was/is the hardest part, but it's open source so if anybody wants to make a better website, go for it.
What I enjoyed most about the Dark Souls games and Bloodborne was the sense of adventure/exploration/dread that comes with leaving a safe zone (bonfire, lamp) and venturing out into the unknown. You don't know what to expect, there will be new enemies that you don't know how to deal with yet, there might be traps but somehow you forge on, not knowing when you will reach the next save point. With every enemy you kill you gain currency you can use to level up, but one mistake and it's all gone. Then you have to be extra careful to get it back. The sense of relief you feel when the level design all of the sudden brings you around to an old safe zone is beyond anything I have felt in other games.
That's also why I didn't care so much about the boss fights initially but I came to enjoy them for the challenge. To the point that I spent 2 hours yesterday in Elden Ring trying to defeat a boss that was totally optional.
That said, when something does go wrong with the belt/drivetrain/hub it becomes a pain in the arse.
In another likely scenario: Missing hiker without phone reception finally reaches the top of a mountain. The phone shows 2% battery and 1 bar. Finally! Immediately, his phone starts ringing. He doesn't know the number but dehydrated, hungry and with his last spark of hope he picks up. A familiar voice begins to speak: "Hello, I heard you have been in an accident that wasn't your fault..."