It's proven they can't wake up early. Hence the calls to push school back.
My dad wanted to name me 'Bentley' at some point. Glad my mum's stubborn and didn't let that happen.
In places where healthcare is vaguely civilized, your unhealthy addiction becomes my business because it comes with negative social externalities in the form of additional cost and strain on a public health service.
Edit: Spelling
CCTV is an ... Interesting name
Could be a work game night?
Just out of interest, what are 'chrome things'
They must have done a really good job hiding the on button.
What's OpenAssistant? It sounds interesting. Is it something I can self-host?
He didn't even bother to give the thoughts, apparently they're only worthy of the prayers.
Not to worry, here's gpt's answer:
To begin with, we need to know the average volume of a narwhal. According to the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the average length of a male narwhal is about 16 feet (4.9 meters) and its weight is about 1,800 kg. The volume of a narwhal can be calculated by using the formula for the volume of a cylinder, where the radius is half of the length.
Volume of a cylinder = π × r^2 × h
Radius = length/2 = 4.9/2 = 2.45 meters
Height = 16 feet ≈ 4.9 meters
Volume of a narwhal = π × 2.45^2 × 4.9 ≈ 96.3 cubic meters
Next, we can estimate the volume of a banana. The volume of a banana may vary depending on its size and shape. For simplicity, let's assume that a medium-sized banana has a volume of 100 cubic centimeters (cc) or 0.1 liters.
Now, we can divide the volume of a narwhal by the volume of a banana to get an estimate of the number of bananas needed to fill the narwhal's volume.
Number of bananas = Volume of narwhal / Volume of banana
Number of bananas ≈ 96,300,000 cc / 100 cc = 963,000 bananas
Therefore, it would take around 963,000 bananas to fill the volume of one narwhal, although this estimate may not be very accurate due to the assumptions and approximations made.
Does the face recognition run locally too?