I suppose it's invalid in the context of showing you what you exactly searched for. But it's pretty valid in the context of showing you what you're looking for. For example, someone with a disdain for science when searching for the terms "big bang" or "evolution" is probably not looking for scientific articles detailing the rigor of the prevalent theories. If the point of a search engine is to find what you're looking for, it's pretty effective by that measure. It just so happens that what you're looking is biased in its own ways.
jcg
joined 1 year ago
The math really doesn't check out on them, for the price of just two of these you can buy a bottle of vape juice, and a replaceable pod based vape from a company like OXVA. Once you've bought three that covers the cost of more pods and more juice and you're set for way longer. Still kinda bad since the pods are technically disposable but they last longer, they're far smaller in size, and they don't have a lithium ion battery. I see people buy these things for convenience, and I admit I did once when I had lost my vape and was waiting for the replacement to come in. But I can't imagine throwing an entire device away every month or so.
Not that guy but I'd probably ask for everything upfront.
Probably meant to say mysterious rather than mystery
Throw the keyboard out too, you can tap with a mouse
If you're a little tech savvy (not necessarily a programmer) ERPNext is built on top of a framework called Frappe. You could easily set up some data objects (called DocTypes) and make some relational fields. It's all done via a web GUI. DocTypes can then have images which you can have displayed as a gallery. I wouldn't recommend setting up a full ERPNext installation. It's got domain specific objects for HR, Payroll, Logistics, etc. You're not gonna end up using them.
It's a better call Saul reference, I think
I understand what you mean, I agree with you that search engines should be simpler tools and in general tools are better when they just do what I tell them rather than trying to guess and do more things. But I think we're in the minority there. It's difficult enough to get people to care about Google watching them across the internet, much less when it actually proves useful like suggesting restaurants or businesses near you.