I like the idea of eating a gingerbread house, so I thought of a large bell jar to cover a cake topped with a gingerbread house as a way to display it and also eat it later.
What do you want to see in your gingerbread house?
They figured out that this kind of feed makes the most money from the most users. They don't care if you like it, they care what the majority of users will stick around for. The longer total scrolling time they can get from their user base, the more ads they can cram in there. Ads make money.
Algorithm leads to more scroll time per person leads to more ads per user leads to more income
So, because money
Robot uses mushrooms as living sensor would have intrigued me
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3 Prompt: lavender garnish cocktail themed show car with a large speaker system
Rolling through the "surprise me" generated prompts, landed on the lavender garnish cocktail. Added the rest and hit generate.
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3 Prompt: a knit sweater with mechanic tools all over it. featuring the slogan, "FIX IT AGAIN TONY" and a fiat logo
Bing still struggles with words
In Copilot Designer, DAL-E 3
Prompt: a big cat with shiny-iridescent fur, balances on a branch in the jungle
In other news, Copilot Designer can now resize its output from 1:1 to 3:4 landscape
Before resize:
Well, I'd rather see blankness than another ad.
Bing
Other examples
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Bing definitely understood the assignment
In Bing Image Creator, DAL-E 3
Prompt: a classic lowrider Cadillac celebrating Mac n Cheese in fancy airbrushed style. the trunk is open, showing a large subwoofer setup in the trunk themed for Mac and cheese
Bonus messed up versions
In Bing Image Creator, DAL-E 3
Prompt: a very fancy show truck pickup with "Rich McGee" in fancy script on the sides and large golden chrome rims, gold trim, and diamond headlights
Other ones
From the way this post is written, I think you don't realize how vague your communication style is. Too many possible interpretations of what you said makes it hard to even follow the story you laid out.
Who emailed who about what?
How did someone resend an email that someone else sent?
Re-sending would mean the same coworker sent the email twice.
On rereading, I think you meant that one coworker sent an email to the client, then another coworker that you are having trouble with also sent the same email to the same client.
So, to answer your question, I think they arrive at a different conclusion because they see things differently. Anything that can be interpreted differently will be interpreted differently. The other co workers think they're giving this person set values when in fact they're handing them a set of variables and expecting only one result.
Lower power density, higher cycle life, safer. Sounds good for stationary power storage.
Getting out of hand? They've been out of hand for a while.
Archeologist in 1000 years: "this glass has some interesting etching, must have had some religious significance.
Fears? I'm excited that these jobs where people are treated like machines until they quit for sanity's sake are getting automated.
People driving while staring intently at their passenger for way too long.
"We only use ten percent of our brains."
People genuinely believe this and never learned where it came from.
If we're patient, we can see it play out a dozen times in YouTube videos without giving Reddit any traffic.
Edit: I am not patient.
Paying for Amazon Music and using Amazon Music are two different things.