Bassman1805

Finance, there's a whole lot of arcane statistics underlying risk management.

Tech, the bleeding edge of computer science is really just applied math.

Honey Dipper.

As long as you spin it (along the axis of the handle), the honey stays on the stick and doesn't drip all over everything. When you stop spinning, it drips all over your food.

It's a niche tool but 11/10 at its one job.

If you can afford $9/mo, YNAB (You Need A Budget) is a great app for managing income and expenses that don't necessarily align on a calendar schedule.

I get that budgeting won't make up for insufficient income, but if it's actually the financial habits that are holding you back, this app works wonders for learning how to properly plan your expenses.

If you're into open source stuff and are willing to spend more effort tinkering, ActualBudget is the same concept, but lacks some QoL features (notably, auto-importing transactions from your bank/credit card statements).

Synology, with QNAP as a close #2. There are other decent options, but they aren't quite as polished so they may require more "actual computer knowledge" to troubleshoot from time to time.

This is something I have only ever heard white people argue for.

-Married into a Latino family

Yeah, that's the point. Microsoft Office is a service with support and downtime guarantees.

Don't kid yourself. Anti-porn lawmakers know that there are like 4 big porn sites and if you can shut down access to those ones, it is a huge step towards their goals.

I want to get off of Mr. Bones' Wild Ride

There's also the massive gray area of "what do YOU define AI to mean?"

There are legitimate use cases for machine learning and neural networks besides LLMs and "art" vomit. Like, what AI used to mean to gamers: how the computer plays the game against you. That probably isn't going to upset many people.

(IIRC, Steam's AI disclosure is specifically about AI-generated graphics and music so that ambiguity might be settled here)

Yes, I can collaboratively edit within the desktop MS Word app. The online version is objectively worse for that, ironically.

Collaborative editing is the main thing that puts it above Libre in a professional setting.

I use Libre at home, but at work MS Office wins 😕

Well, leftists and our infamous inability to organize without infighting is biting us in that regard.