Still trying to figure out where Seedance 2.0 actually fits into a normal Filmora workflow. Right now I mostly see it being useful for: - pitch references - motion ideas - placeholder scenes - quick social fillers Definitely not replacing real footage for me, but it does speed up early planning a bit.
nurse in belmont working at a peninsula hospital and my BLS renewal is due in 6 weeks. always done the traditional classroom format in the past but the scheduling has gotten harder with my current shift pattern. someone on my unit mentioned that the american heart association now has a self guided learning option where the in person portion is much shorter. curious if anyone in belmont or the san mateo area has used this format and whether the certification card it produces is accepted at bay area hospitals.
I've come to understand that it's not always the big things that help me relax, but the little things that change the mood or the setting a little bit.
Things like sound, light, temperature, or even just getting away from screens can make a big difference.
I'm interested in what little things other people do that help them relax or make it easier for them to do so.
been watching the real world asset tokenization space for a while and most of what i see is real estate or treasury bills. came across something recently that is doing it with commercial cargo shipping which i had not seen before and it stopped me long enough to actually read through it.
the basic idea is 10,000 NFTs on ethereum, each one representing a fractional ownership stake in an actual working cargo vessel. when the collection sells out the vessel acquisition triggers automatically and NFT holders get proportional profit sharing from the ship's cargo revenue. not simulated revenue, actual cargo operations on active global trade routes.
the thing that caught my attention is that cargo shipping moves about 90% of world trade and generates serious revenue but has always been completely inaccessible to retail investors. a single vessel costs between $10 million and $150 million. this is trying to be the entry point that has never existed at the retail level.
i'm genuinely curious what people think about the mechanics of this. the RWA angle makes more sense to me than most NFT projects i've seen but i also know enough to know that execution is everything with something this complex. has anyone been following this space or looked at this kind of maritime tokenization before?
been researching different ways to source inventory directly from manufacturers and keep coming across mixed opinions online. i've read some really positive things and also some horror stories about receiving completely different products from what was shown in the listing.
i run a pretty small operation so i can't afford to make too many expensive mistakes. i'm trying to understand if the inconsistency people talk about is a platform problem or just a matter of not knowing how to vet suppliers properly before placing an order.
for those of you who've used sourcing platforms like this, how do you protect yourself and make sure you're dealing with someone legit before sending money?
been researching different ways to source inventory directly from manufacturers and keep coming across mixed opinions online. i've read some really positive things and also some horror stories about receiving completely different products from what was shown in the listing.
i run a pretty small operation so i can't afford to make too many expensive mistakes. i'm trying to understand if the inconsistency people talk about is a platform problem or just a matter of not knowing how to vet suppliers properly before placing an order.
for those of you who've used sourcing platforms like this, how do you protect yourself and make sure you're dealing with someone legit before sending money?
running a regional operation across singapore, malaysia and indonesia and the e-signature compliance question has been a real headache. In Malaysia and Indonesia, what is legally binding in Singapore is treated differently and has its own framework entirely. we've been using a western platform that claims to support APAC but the depth of the integration is not what they claim.
the singpass integration in singapore specifically is something our legal team keeps flagging as essential for certain contract types and getting that to work properly with our current provider has been a constant struggle.
interested to see how other local businesses are coping with this. is there a platform that actually has deep APAC compliance built in rather than tacked on?
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I haven't been to a real spa before, so I don't know much more than what I've seen online or heard from other people. I don't even know what the experience is supposed to be like from beginning to end.
Is there anything that people don't usually talk about ahead of time? Things like manners, what to bring, how to get ready mentally, or even what it's like to go alone versus with someone else.
I'd rather go in with realistic expectations than think it's something too polished or hard to understand.
I am currently learning the basics of DevOps. While researching resources, I came across 'MLOps,' which intrigued me. I’ve done some basic research, but I’m confused: should I master DevOps first to get into MLOps, or can I start with MLOps directly?
Some roadmaps suggest you can start MLOps with no prior knowledge, while others claim the exact opposite. Could someone please guide me with a realistic roadmap or share some solid resources?
Also, I’d love to know: is it actually possible for a fresher to break into this domain, or is it strictly for experienced engineers
Thanks in advance 🥲🤝
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I've been thinking about this a lot lately because I don't seem to be able to "relax" on my own anymore. My mind still feels like it's running in the background, even though the week is over.
Sometimes I try to stay home, turn off my phone, and do nothing, but that doesn't always feel like real rest; it feels more like I'm just taking a break without really resetting.
I'm interested in how other people really turn off. Do you depend on routines, activities, going out, or something else?
I think there's a big difference between being "not busy" and really feeling relaxed. I'm trying to figure out what really works for people in real life.
Healthcare worker in redding and my BLS is coming up for renewal next month. the traditional classroom format has always been the only option i knew about but a colleague mentioned there might be more flexible ways to do this now that still produce an official AHA card. specifically looking for something that does not require me to block out a full day given my shift schedule. has anyone in redding done this recently and found something that actually works?
So my final exams got over a month ago and I got the "online" result
, can i apply for the ssc cgl exam??? (Ig tomorrow is the last day for it)