My closes distance was like 400 ft away in Alaska even though I'd never been to Alaska.
PlanetOfOrd
joined 2 years ago
Yup, start by running nvidia-smi to get the details on your Nvidia. Then install pytorch. The rest is up to you!
Thanks! I might toy with this idea, but it'll be a while. Have been struggling to pay for groceries for the last 3 years--been looking nonstop for work. Once I get to a stable spot I'll see about doing it.
Great ideas, BTW. I love your insights!
I already had that in mind! Thanks! 😄
Not enough match-type services (like for employment) value reputation enough. That makes people have to start from scratch.
Ooh, great idea! Thanks!
Social security never made any sense to me anyway. Why not just make the economy healthy so that people can save into old age? Perhaps invest a little into financial literacy so someone doesn't blow all their savings in Vegas when they're 45. It's frustrating the the government's like, "You can't spend that money. We don't think you're smart enough to plan for the future, but we're ethical enough we'll keep it for you and return it to you when you're old and grouchy."
I did listen to the book in my small group.
The writing style was very basic...it was obviously geared for all readers. The insights to me weren't world-shattering or thought-provoking.
And it did seem to be sided toward men. Which is understandable since the author is a man. A better approach probably would have been having a husband/wife duo write the book to get different perspectives.
I don't think the point of the book was as a horoscope: "These are my love languages...what are yours?" But the point was basically to communicate and respect each other.
Yeah, one thing I find annoying is "men say their #1 love language is physical touch because all they want is sex." True that women I'm sure can get physical touch easily. Chapman did make the point in a chapter to separate physical touch from sex. For me, that's the case. I'm going to wait for sex until marriage. Physical touch is my love language, and I often feel it's lacking. I love hugs...from men, women, friends, family, people I'm dating or not dating...everyone. Has nothing to do with sex, but I think a lot of men get this confused.
This type of conversation can actually bring up cultural differences between ask/guest culture.
Ask culture is more straightforward--both parties say what they want. "Hey, I prefer going Dutch. What about you?" "No, I prefer if you pay for it." / "Yeah, totally fine." etc.
Guest culture is more like you gotta mind read.
As an ADHDer (and possibly autistic) I'm an asker in a guest culture myself. I used to get so stressed out about appearing rude. Now I'm like, "If a person finds me rude for asking something like that they're not worth being in a relationship with anyway."
I believe it's both-and.
I recently saw a NOVA episode on the drug epidemic. One issue we run into is that we've been treating the drug problem as a moral problem. This causes people to feel ashamed of their drug addiction, not seek treatment, then die on the street from an overdose. If we treated drug addition as an illness, we wouldn't have that problem. It's very rare someone would equate having a broken arm to a moral problem--nope, if you have a broken arm you go to the doctor to get a cast on it...no shame involved.
That's not to say morality isn't involved. But if you look at Jesus' ministry, he didn't want people to feel shame--that's Satan's job. He wanted people to repent and turn to him.
So with gluttony...yes, it can absolutely be a moral issue. But what is leading to that gluttony? Treat the underlying condition, then the sin won't be an issue.
Food gluttony is something I struggle with. It's emotional. If I don't feel I'm getting my emotional needs met, I eat and eat and eat. While I often feel guilty afterward I focus on my efforts on solving the underlying issue without guilt or shame.
How has me working here financially impacted the company? What can I do to help the company become more profitable?