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It took me 3 years from when I first started dual booting to when I launched Windows for the last time.

Take your time, move as slowly as you want, and always leave a way back. Eventually you might notice that you're feeling more comfortable with Linux than Windows, and if you're lucky, you might not even notice when you've stopped using Windows.

I expect he'll ask Grok and believe the answer.

It was looking pretty real when Ronald Reagan got in.

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That seems like a great suggestion. Have you tried it? \s

Aluminuminium. Now everyone gets to be happy.

The problem is that if you made this claim about every messaging app, you'd probably be right more than 50% of the time.

If you're trying to calculate it, then it's quite difficult.

If you just want to use it in a computer program, most programming languages have it as a constant you can request. You get to pick whether you want single or double precision, but both are atomic (a single instruction) on modern computers.

I honestly think the idea is excellent and could even help paralysed people communicate.

Unfortunately, I don't think the implementation will be used for anything other than profit, and the entire system would probably work better without the AI part.

It sounds like your driving instructor wasn't any good. A good driving instructor will never put you in a situation that you are not ready for. They never should have allowed you to get a licence until you felt safe.

If you feel like you're not in control then you're right - this accident is proof of that. If you want to try driving again, I highly recommend getting a good driving instructor first - one who won't put you in situations you can't handle.

If you can get everywhere you need to without driving, then you can save yourself a lot of money by not paying for a car, insurance, or registration.

You always have the right to say no, and you can always say "not now". Maybe wait a few more weeks before making a decision.

I like the idea of modularity. If I'm going open source, I may as well make everything modular and upgradable. Even if the whole system won't last for life, I won't be throwing out an entire device to upgrade just one part.

Thanks for the link. I haven't seen anything quite so detailed and helpful before.