It says "supported platforms" are desktop and android, but not ios. It also says it requires SSE4.1 to work, which I assume most phones do not support (pretty sure that is x86/x64 based technology). The actual feature also has an on/off switch in the settings. I still couldn't get about:translations to show anything.

It's also why the rich and powerful want to control the education the serfs receive, so they only know the bare minimum for doing work, plus a bunch of lies to keep them fighting themselves instead of their lords

But Danish is a slur!

Signed: Sweden 😁

Clanker?

Nice, yet another alternative to Google. I just used Google Translate this morning. No more.

I believe so. I got the same invalid address when opening that link on mobile. Would have been great if this was on the mobile version too hey..

oh thats really handy. Never knew that existed.

Is this a desktop only feature? On mobile it tells me an invalid address when opening about:translations

Ooh, clever workaround!

TIL about:translations

Thanks! I had just been lazy enough to add a to blank tab. This is much easier and obviously better.

I think Irish just means "of Eire" which is the name of the country. Like Danish or Swedish, or Finnish.

That's why education is so important. I know you know that, just stating the obvious

Do you mean Irishman, along the lines of Chinaman? That’s interesting.

I recently learned this while learning about the reforms Maria Theresa made during her reign. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_Patent

On some estates, the landlords demanded that the peasants work up to seven days per week in tilling the nobles' land, so that the only time available for the peasants to till their own land was at night.

She enacted a system to convert the labour contracts into leases (Raabisation), which worked well, but

The nobles also claimed that the system of forced labour had no connection with the peasants' poverty, which was a result of the peasants' own wastefulness and the increased royal taxes.

At one point her finance minister attempted to make the nobles also pay taxes.

This all sounds familiar.

TIL Clanka is less derogatory than robot. Kind of reminds me of when I googled what the slur for Irish people (cuz family) is and found out IRISH is a fucking slur.

I always used to wish other countries can also become friends with their neighbours and cooperate like USA and Canada.

Then USians proved that they're just shitty and will attack their allies just for the fun of being bullies. I guess we should've expected them to eventually treat us like they treat the global majority.

Good luck, Iran.

The Canadian embassy took in, hid, made Canadian passports for them, and brought them out of the country disguised as Canadian citizens. Though you wouldn't know it if you watched the US made movie about it.

Yes, and a reminder that the Hollywood movie they made about this event (Argo), was funded by the CIA and rewrites history to make it seem like an American plan when it was basically entirely a Canadian plan:

Historical inaccuracies

Canadian versus CIA roles

After the film was previewed at the 2012 Toronto International Film Festival,[43] many critics said that it unfairly glorified the CIA's role and minimized the Canadian government's role (particularly that of Ambassador Taylor) in the extraction operation.[44] Maclean's asserted that "the movie rewrites history at Canada's expense, making Hollywood and the CIA the saga's heroic saviours while Taylor is demoted to a kindly concierge."[45]

The postscript text said that the CIA let Taylor take the credit for political purposes, which some critics thought implied that he did not deserve the accolades he received.[46] In response to this criticism, Affleck changed the postscript text to read: "The involvement of the CIA complemented efforts of the Canadian embassy to free the six held in Tehran. To this day the story stands as an enduring model of international co-operation between governments."[47] The Toronto Star wrote, "Even that hardly does Canada justice."[48]

In a CNN interview, former U.S. president Jimmy Carter addressed the controversy:

90% of the contributions to the ideas and the consummation of the plan was Canadian. And the movie gives almost full credit to the American CIA. And with that exception, the movie is very good. But Ben Affleck's character in the film was... only in Tehran a day and a half. And the main hero, in my opinion, was Ken Taylor, who was the Canadian ambassador who orchestrated the entire process.[49]

Taylor noted, "In reality, Canada was responsible for the six and the CIA was a junior partner. But I realize this is a movie and you have to keep the audience on the edge of their seats."[47] In the film, Taylor is shown as having been ordered to close down the Canadian embassy. This did not happen, and the Canadians never considered abandoning the six Americans who had taken refuge under their protection.[47]

Vibe told me this today so maybe Anthropic knows something? 🤪

Yea, and I wasn't familiar with that channel - it's great

That was actually pretty awesome. I never knew the xylophone could be so fun.

why do robots need genders in the first place 🤔

You responded to a comment that sourced their claim with a non-sourced rebuttal.

Do better.

No chance they know how stupid they are.

Is it embarrassing being that dumb or are you just not smart enough to know how dumb you are?