Most people, most of the time, do not care about anything that doesn't directly affect their daily life.
In order to accomplish most things, it requires going against basic human nature.
Most people, most of the time, do not care about anything that doesn't directly affect their daily life.
In order to accomplish most things, it requires going against basic human nature.
I can confirm that not all Fediverse software is conformant to the whole of the ActivityPub specs. Interop is definitely not bug-free.
I'm looking forward to it. I can't wait to scoop up a few.
Uh huh. And refrigeration has robbed everyone of essential food preservation knowledge.
Automation does that. Whether it's a bad thing depends upon many factors.
Current frontier models aren't guaranteed to last. Commoditization is coming and democritization with it.
Every worker at every tech company needs to unionize.
This is why I just disable downvotes entirely. When the choice is between upvote or nothing, there's less ability to be manipulative.
You aren't obligated to finish every book you start. It's okay to rage-quit in the middle sometimes. Some books are just written terribly or the subject just isn't as interesting as we first thought. You can always come back to it later or try someone else's take on the subject.
I'm aware. Given the current state of the USA, I understand the willingness to overlook China's imperfections.
At a certain point, the old tribalistic feuding needs to give way to responsible globalized stewardship of the planets finite resources. To be civilized it's to be scientific; to be scientific requires accepting certain realities about our world.
Boy, it seem's China's beating the USA at all aspects of AI.
/rimshot
I like True Crime. Or how-to's... learning about a subject. Science is great. An easy source of interesting non-fiction is https://arxiv.org/ . ;-)
You can improve your attention span. It just takes putting effort into it.
Some things that will help:
False. Datacenters don't need to eat.
Demented Donny really, really, really wants to push the big red button.
Now that's a meme I haven't seen in a very long time.
I don't really see how that justifies Orwellian censorship online.
My interpretation on what you've said is just that you don't want to be confronted with the realities of socializing with people who aren't willing to lie to you about their opinions. It used to be normalized that dishonesty and inauthenticity were "politeness" and making yourself palatable to others was productive. But, as we can plainly see world-wide, putting up with assholes just encourages them to be bigger assholes.
Perhaps rather than thinking the rest of the world is wrong for reacting to you in a way you dislike, you might consider whether there's a common denominator here. Rather than trying to control everyone else, you might want to think about what you can control that's a little closer to home.
What you're looking for is called "touching grass". Go outside and interact with real people.
Most of your questions also are rooted in what appears to be a lack of appreciation for just how huge the USA is. We can't possibly police all of it and there are very, very good reasons why we shouldn't even try. Especially with the current demented leadership.
Ice Carvers Decry Evils of Electrified Refrigeration.
"Markets can remain irrational longer than you can remain solvent."
Irrelevant whataboutism. Nothing about the almonds justifies or is at all related the datacenter build-outs.