That depends on why you do it I'd say. Is it obvious for a human (or an LLM I guess) whether two aliases belong to the same person? Sure. But you can still separate which service an email you received belongs to, ie who leaked your data, or got breached, who sends you spam, etc.
The idea has some merit, however- one of the first rules of authentication is to not do it yourself, and rely on trusted libraries (or platforms, in the case of Auth0).
Why would any company choose a no-name AI-genned rando software as their auth stack that doesn't offer any guarantees, or compensation in case of a breach, when you could instead... not do that and have a proper functioning tool with adequate support?
When I bought my just-barely-not-current-gen ipad pro, it was 1100€.
This phone is more than 60% more expensive than that. I can't imagine buying a mobile device that costs this much
Honestly unsure about how it works in the land of the free™️, but I never once doubted the anonymity of such surveys. Of course it's going to be behind a login portal, otherwise people could submit them multiple times without repercussions and skew results.
Hell in my current company the framework itself doesn't answer result queries where the numbers of responses would be less than 6 (your team is less than that? Nope, you can only see results for your department the level above, not filtered to your 4-person team)
Cranberries are just one letter away now from reaching peak evolution
Popular, but rather silly theory claims that the smurf hats actually conceal a male sexual organ, while their trousers conceal female organ. According to that theory Smurfs reproduce communally via stacking where the whole tribe gets in a circle and copulates with each other. This is rather silly.
Pure gold, thanks for sharing, I've learned something new (albeit disgusting) today
Such a weird hatred against a fundamentally useful tool that means fewer people need to do an objectively shitty, monotonous job (=cashiers).
Here in Europe, we have enough people manning the registers that you can always opt to go to a human if you have a huge cart (and potentially wait a few minutes, or more during rush hour), or if you have less than ten items (quite often really, I buy dinner bread practically daily), you go to a self-checkout, and you're out in less than a minute.
It helps queue times when you need speed and are buying a few things only, and is literally irrelevant when you have a full cart, as you're better off going through a proper cash register anyway.
Note that the fact that hypercapitalist american supermarkets take this as an invitation to permanently understaff manned registers is not a fault of the machines themselves
My prime motivator for moving to KDE after my years on Gnome was the feeling of sleekness, of less bloat.
Right now, using AI in any manner other than a rubber duck or search engine is kind of guaranteeing that you end up with a bloated mess.
I hope they can find a sensible middle ground - I say middle, but I mean more of a 95% no AI, 5% feel free to use it as a SO alternative when searching for issues.
That was such an amazing style choice, any time I see it now I'm still sad they moved away from it
$600 a year... on extra delivery costs on the average household?
... How much are americans ordering online?
Wow I never knew this-
Though that 1/6 might also have been just a coincidence initially, in many iterations Bionicle had six Toas and evil bionicles each, which meant one token female between the six.
I mean technically, if you commute 90 minutes in a direction per day, along with a five-day 40-hour week, you spend 55 hours on work a week
And while 90 minutes may be far fetched in most parts of europe hopefully, I kind of suspect it isn't in the land of the free