harvey9

This reads like a genuine service rather than a gimmick.

Slightly tangential: I get bored with most games very quickly but I am happy to sink time into messing around in code. I wanted to make a simulation of a real place and make it more interesting to a general audience than just showing stats and plots. in researching this I found there's quite a few people making city builder games for themselves and chronicling their projects on YouTube.

As you said elsewhere here, the site is not good at communicating its expectations. To the outsider it looks like a huge pool of questions and answers to which you may as well add yours.

The one thing I really liked was how it tried to find existing questions and answers that were like yours during the question input phase, but that is also why it came off as hostile when you subsequently collected down votes even after passing through this filter

Are you sure? I work across a few hospitals in the UK and can't recall seeing a fax in the last decade.

You might be assuming that the skill is standalone and that the market will see a goldrush that drives the price to near zero.

An analyst could learn enough SQL in a few weeks to make their workflow better (leaving aside that AI analyst is already a thing).

Almost anyone could spend a few weeks getting a heavy truck license. Barriers to entering this trade are not that high but earnings have stabilised above subsistence level.

You objectively have a more crowded neighborhood though, regardless of you being happy with the end result.

This is why Hollywood cornered the market in slapstick comedy in the silent movie era

That first class is probably lobbying rather than voting.

My friend who is professional artist argues that no photography is art. If you disregard his view then you need to define where art begins and 'some rando with a camera' ends.

Wish my high school art teacher had graded on conceptualisation instead of execution

But unless you intend to sell up then what you now have is a more crowded neighborhood and in some cases higher property taxes.

The charitable interpretation is that they meant the scar left after a tumor was removed but they have not argued the point very well.

Agree. I have been an EMT and I have been a patient in a teaching hospital. You would need video, and then a robot arm to test if that is pitting edema, continuing your illustration.

Most ER work is urgent but familiar even to junior staff, and a lot of it is not life-threatening either. If they need to 'keep you alive' then they are following established protocols, not asking an LLM for advice.

Averages are not much use if you are the patient whose diagnosis was missed