That's so cool!
New bucket list item unlocked
That I work with metal forming headed towards engineering instead of woodworking with a goal of fine joinery.
Fixing the thought that you deserve it is the hard part. It's a self-reinforcing worldview that colors everything that comes in. People can say exactly the right thing, but depression will twist the way that you perceive their words.
It seems like an opportunity for vehicle-to-vehicle charging, putting the power gained from gravity into another vehicle.
It would need to happen quickly and at the same time as unloading and it would have to keep enough energy to climb the hill plus a safety margin.
You're in good company here.
I expect most people who decide to watch cable or a comparable streaming service would watch ads with the volume on. A lot of people grew up with cable and constant ads and don't see a problem with it.
Does it discharge extra energy into anything else? Does it burn off extra energy as heat to maintain regenerative braking?
What on earth was the prompt for this?
Commenting again to repeat that I think it's awesome that you're going with a redirect rather than the ban hammer approach.
In Ideogram, prompt: a fork in the road
In Google Gemini
Prompt: generate a picture of a fork in the road
I like the idea of eating a gingerbread house, so I thought of a large bell jar to cover a cake topped with a gingerbread house as a way to display it and also eat it later.
What do you want to see in your gingerbread house?
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3 Prompt: lavender garnish cocktail themed show car with a large speaker system
Rolling through the "surprise me" generated prompts, landed on the lavender garnish cocktail. Added the rest and hit generate.
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3 Prompt: a knit sweater with mechanic tools all over it. featuring the slogan, "FIX IT AGAIN TONY" and a fiat logo
Bing still struggles with words
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3
Prompt: a big cat with shiny-iridescent fur, balances on a branch in the jungle
In other news, Copilot Designer can now resize its output from 1:1 to 3:4 landscape
Before resize:
It's my understanding that LLM's are thoroughly unsafe, always reporting everything it does and every input back to whoever made the LLM. So, wouldn't it be easy for whoever owns the LLM to see what it's being used for, and to refuse service to scammers?