I checked both YouTube's "Trending" and my Lemmy feed today and I love how one is the perfect opposite of the other.
On one side, an algorithm wants me to ~~be amazed~~ watch ads looking at AMAZING videos talking about those wolves while on the other side a human enlights me with a good article that tempers the hype.
Thank you btw human
Authored in collaboration with Trayak, Inc. and ExxonMobil
Yep, just as neutral and useful as all the research on how cigarette is "not that bad", conducted by Marlboro and friends
Back in networking classes we used to have entire rooms of replicated machines, all with contiguous addresses and same logins. We wrote a script to ssh into every computer of the room and eject and retract all the disk drives at the same time, it was wonderful ✨
Fun fact: if you do that 42 times, the piece of paper will be so thick it will reach the moon
Home Assistant people have been working pretty hard on it recently, haven't tried it but it seems promising
TLDR: standing all day long can be worse than sitting, but alternating standing and sitting positions is very good for your health.
Standing desks have never been promoting standing all day imo, the title is pure clickbait. Standing desks are good for your health, just use them correctly.
Not for screwing/unscrewing but in France we have a satire mnemonic for remembering right and left:
The right hand is the one with the thumb pointing left.
Works only if you look at the back of your hands, and obviously not useful. We use it mainly to mock someone who mix right and left
Great art but should be tagged NSFW
Edit: wow, I was not aware that the NSFW tag was such a big deal.
Just to clarify: NSFW doesn't mean I cannot refrain from masturbating at what I see, it just means I don't want to see this without first clicking on a blurry image. Everyone has their own sensitivity and it's sad to see not everyone respect that.
I don't want to debate on that all day and I'm not moderating this community (plus, this post comes from one of the moderators so I'm sure they know how to deal with it) so do whatever you want with it.
Can you tell what's my job?
I heard a story about a therapist that used RPGs as a tool to diagnose patients. They held group sessions with several patients and then had a private session with each of them to debrief.
I'm convinced a lot of things can reflect on the way people play and make up their character.
Rage Against The Machine - Killing In The Name
Starting by not calling people that don't know/care about privacy "normies", and educating them I guess.
Also I'd say start with the "easier" ones, for instance anti-capitalist people are more open to find ways to avoid surveillance capitalism. If enough of these people care and educate their respective circles, eventually all people will care.