While it makes sense immediately to me, it was still surprising that one can have a different legal name in different countries.
One even grows accustomed to the user, and finds this post history interesting, even original.
Secret AI agent got a crush on you, Rey.
Daily reminder for me to start lying online more. My agent thinks I'm skiing in Bangkok right now.
layer lines create crevices that are difficult to clean. If you aren’t willing to sand the piece, your resin coat probably won’t change that.
I assumed (without evidence) the resin would tend to level out rather than retain those layer lines, but I suppose the viscosity might affect that and I don't know how viscous the once I'm looking at is.
e.g. https://www.reddit.com/r/3Dprinting/comments/8mt9vk/comment/dzqxfda/ [comment has before shot, OP has after]
It's a real phenomenon I've only observed online, luckily not in person as usually people who travel here care about learning about the world. It's not a top 10 tourist spot.
Online examples I've seen plenty of:
- Assuming someone is from the same jurisdiction, especially in legal matters, or asking "which state are you in"?
- Going into a non-US national instance and making one-sentence replies about Democrats and Republicans on irrelevant political matters (most countries like their self-identified republicans)
- Going into a non-US national site and assuming a company name is an American company with a similar name (reasonable, but still an example). For example, we have an NBC, and it's very different.
I think the "Speak English!" example isn't defaultism as much as it's chauvinism. Defaultism seems more like telling them to leave if they don't speak English.
Realizing that almost all my bathroom products are ungendered. It's a good feeling.
Agreed. It's a conversation topic, I fully agree.
What's the cheapest way to gaslight these data points?
Let's say one has $10 to spare, what would you buy to ruin their model?
It's great to see actual examples shown in their videos, like the exiftool output. I really appreciate how well they integrate and present info, like the editor note being shown on the simulated Mac screen.
I managed to get one second-hand from a friend who had upgraded. It was my first entry into self-hosting and running 24/7 automations, like public media archival scripts. Due to the popularity and forum support, it was pretty low-friction which allowed me to dive in easily without a mentor or excessive barriers. I had no hardware experience beyond assembling a PC from parts, so the accessibility was what gave me confidence to start.
A mini-PC would have been far more than needed, to the point it's wasteful for this kind of work, and the better embedded options (I'm sure there are plenty, and cheaper) were just too intimidating or manual to have drawn me in.
I see many problems with it echoing those of mainstream mass media. Especially with the advent of billionaire-owned social media and the increasing viability of automated posting, we see the same inequality present itself - the richest can pay for bigger microphones and astroturf the place. Even just places like Lemmy and connected tools show what a world of difference it makes to be a little further away from the mass bot armies and the profit motive.
I do believe there are some types of social media which can be constructive, but these are not like the general-audience mass social media we see (facebook/insta/tiktok/youtube/reddit) or even the more direct derivatives, like most of the well-known Lemmy instances. But one must have an idea of why the social media is being made and design it around that purpose. Lemmy is ultimately a reddit alternative. And its most popular communities were/are either bunkers for banned communities or clones of subreddits, hosted on very general instances. There's no defining vision. It's an improvement, yes!, but it's far from what a digital social space can be.
Ah, "cockpit". It could be regional suggestions rather than personalization, or maybe results didn't get clicked so new ones are tried.
view more:
next ›