Maybe his expectation is that companies will buy his product because people will have to feed the AI-generated code into it to test it, instead of having humans manually review everything. Basically telling people to create a problem so he can sell his solution.
I was also gonna say fasting, intermittent fasting to be specific, and cooking at home more. But it seems that’s not answering your question because it’s a “food habit”. So instead, I would recommend:
Sugar substitutes. Yes they can make you gassy/poopy. It’s trial and error to find the right substitute and right amount to use, but once you get it, you’ll be able to avoid a ton of sugar. For example, a teaspoon of stevia on my coffee is fine. Monkfruit instead of sugar but only half as much for savory dishes works for me. Allulose for home made ice cream is fine as well. And so on.
Eat water-rich food to make you feel full but not consume a lot of calories. Celery and cucumbers are good snacks and can be paired with other food.
A bit more pricey, but shiratake is basically zero calories and comes in noodle, rice, or cube form.
I unintentionally make people buffer when they say “How are you” and I just answer with “good” and don’t return the question. There’s usually a second of dead silence because they expect to get it back and answer. I’m not used to asking a rhetorical question as a greeting, and prefer to just just say Hi or Hey.
Regardless if you like Proton or not, having it bundled by default isn’t good. It should be opt-in.
OP to the boyfriends: If you’re 555 then I’m 666.
Yeah I wasn’t pertaining to this particular show, just in general how Ticketmaster operates.
They also take advantage of people in a rush to grab tickets or someone else gets them first, so people just buy whatever they can click, not noticing they are dynamically priced.
For the free tickets you got, I think it’s possible to go to the box office at the venue and ask them to print paper tickets for you.
I’ve used Deezer before. At the time I felt like their audio quality was better than Spotify. They also had a much cleaner and less cluttered interface. I don’t remember seeing the option to select the playback device though, but that was like 6 years ago where desktop clients were just running on electron. Not sure if they allow switching playback devices now.
And considering it’s GM, it’s not really hard to avoid buying them when there are better options.
Just like the Santa tool (originally by google).
Is there a difference between this and regular tteokbokki? We make the typical style at home (gochujang, soy sauce, honey/sugar) but add a bit of sesame oil and use a variety of fish cake/balls so it’s more filling.
They don’t follow morality, they follow money. They go for whichever gets them more money and/or less criticism.
Nope, because I use it myself. But I don’t use it as a conversational tool though. I just use it as confirmation that I received and read what you sent but it isn’t necessary to continue the conversation. For example, I’m already in a conversation with someone and the assumption is I need them to send me a file. When they finally send it over, I just react with a thumbs up to confirm I got it. Context is important. The emoji is only as meaningful as the context of the conversation it is in.
Kermit, Ms. Piggy, and Bert.
Planning to continue working on next album this weekend. It’s been 6 months since I paused because of being busy.
Option 1: soy sauce + mirin + gochujang + honey or sugar + sesame oil
Option 2: soy sauce + mirin + sake + honey or sugar
The latter more than the former.
For me, if I’m gonna point it to Mullvad’s DNS servers anyway, then I might as well just use it directly. Having a profile also ensures all your traffic goes through there, instead of just browser traffic (if via extension).