If that is the case, wouldn't the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends?

If that is the case, then the same would apply to those who work overtime and on weekends.

I think that this is only true to some extent. There are many successful engineers and scientists who work in Europe that earn good money and live well. Especially if you're a researcher, Horizon grants provide really good opportunities to collaborate with people from different countries

Also, the website is quite clearly AI generated, as others have pointed out as well. The AI-generated image on the bottom of the page does not help either

My favorite hilarious metric is measuring the amount of work done by counting lines of code written per day

It's a cultural thing

With what we know about the US government's mass surveillance in cooperation with tech giants, I would highly doubt that either country is "better" in this regard

What are you basing this on? If you would approach a random person on the street and try to pitch them this idea of bringing back swappable batteries, I think that most people would like the idea. Although this is not a "dataset" per se, I have not talked to a single person IRL that disagreed with this, which includes a mechanical engineer that worked in phone manufacturing

Curious to know, what viable alternatives did you discover?

I guess the point is that lots of people before didn't need gyms for staying fit. Gyms in certain countries used to be viewed as a place where athletes go to train, and in many places people still view gyms as that

I don't have the numbers to back this up, but in places where you don't need a car to get around, like Amsterdam, lots of people stay fit by just driving their bicycle to work, school and so on

They are powerful from a computational perspective, but the point was that it's a hassle to run a custom binary on them as compared to regular computers. You get a powerful device that is not flexible in this specific sense, so much of that power is not utilized

From the papers I've read and the labs that I have worked in personally, I would say that most scientists developing Deep learning solutions use CUDA for GPU acceleration

Do you have any sources for this? The reason why I personally don't believe your claim is because every single US citizen I know lives paycheck-to-paycheck, quite literally