Readit News(A) Reticule the AI for giving a dumb answer.
(B) Point out how obvious something is.
Without such automation and guard rails, AI generated code eventually becomes a burden on your team because you simply can't manually verify every scenario.
And I have on occasion found it useful.
We love all things American.
Sure, we don't agree or understand the crazy things you do. But neither does the other half of Americans ;)
Many European countries joined various more less foolish American wars the past two decades.
Yes, many Europeans love to point out what's wrong with America. Because we think you could do so much better.
But most of us, speak the language, many fluently, and watch more American TV than native. And watching entertainment from other European countries is the exception, one we rarely make.
I follow politics in my country, and the US, I barely know how French or German governments work.
I am extremely conflicted about how to respond to the current US administration. I would like us to fight back, but I can't help but hope we outlive the current administration and things can go back to normal.
If we are to talk back, I'm tempted to suggest drop conventional forces and just go for nukes. If we have nukes, the US can't refuse to help us if attacked :D
Also the US umbrella is gone, and I wouldn't trust any other umbrella -- not even a European one.
Yeah, I'm gonna need a citation for that. Because it sounds like a health insurance propoganda rather than the actual truth.
Nobody could tell me what anything would cost, or if the insurance would cover it. But I always ended up paying $10, whether it was a few pills or an expensive MRI I didn't need. Oh, yeah the downside is you can accidentally convince your doctor to get procedures you don't need.
Health care in Denmark is decent. But I've been told, no when I wanted to run some tests. That would never happen on an American PPO :)
I have had go wait, while unpleasant, it's fairly harmless (otherwise they don't let you wait).
So if you're on an great PPO plan in the US, healthcare is great.
Whether the outcome is better for the average Joe, is probably a different question.
I've tried tellings doctors in Denmark I wanted X, Y, Z test and getting told, nah, the outcome wouldn't change your treatment so we don't want to order those tests.
Generally, healthcare is decent, but no doubt a good PPO plan does not compare :)
Public health care seems more like HMO, you have to use a provider within network. Sometimes you need a referral from your primary physician, etc.
You can pick your doctor, but not everyone can take on more patients.
Maybe, we should start with putting solar on the roof :)
Just because there is a risk of apocalypse, doesn't mean it's a good idea to try and time it.
Now it feels like writing a validator is extremely complicated.
IMO, the built-in vocabularies were enough, and keeping it simple would provide more value.
JSON as a format didn't win because it supported binary number encoding or could be extended with custom data types -- but rather because it couldn't.
As for separating colors - in my life I've had a piece of clothing stain other clothes 2 or 3 times. Once I put some white shirts and they came out pink because of another red shirt. Funny thing is, the pink was very uniform, so it looked as if the shirts were originally pink.
If my washing machine breaks, I'll get a second hand one. If I get a brand new washing machine, it will have to have a manual mode where I can set the desired program manually. For example, what is "towel setting"? If I can't see and modify the setting (e.g., A temperature for B minutes at C RPM, then D temp for E min for F RPM, etc.), I wouldn't use it.
I was always confused doing laundry in the US. Warm cycle or cold cycle?
I have 30C, 40C and 60C depending on what I'm washing. I probably have more programs, but never use them. For pillows and stuff I adjust spinning, from 1200 to 400 RPM. And I use special short, low rpm handwash program for wool.
(Side loaded ofcourse, that way the dryer can be on top)