RvTV95XBeo 11 hours ago • 94%
The problem is these AI companies currently exist on the business model of not paying for information, and that generally includes not wanting to pay content curators.
Google is probably the only one in a position to potentially outsource by making everyone solve a "does this hand look normal to you" CAPTCHA
They can try and train AI to detect AI, but that's also difficult.
RvTV95XBeo 19 hours ago • 100%
Both true statements. The banking apps that don't work aren't because google wallet doesn't work, but because they use the same trust policies that Wallet requires in order to run (which GrapheneOS cannot meet because its not a "trusted" OS, per Google)
RvTV95XBeo 1 day ago • 66%
<end of list>
Some banking apps allegedly don't work but i have never encountered one. If your bank has a mobile accessible website, it's basically a non-issue.
RvTV95XBeo 2 days ago • 100%
We have one at home: à
RvTV95XBeo 3 days ago • 100%
You're absolutely right, but to be fair, it'd probably take a full growing season to swap all of the animal feed farms to human foods - so fixed by this time next year perhaps
Still much quicker than renewables and global electrification.
>Methane spends a lot less time in the atmosphere than carbon dioxide; about 20 years after it’s released, most of it will have decayed, while carbon dioxide lingers in the atmosphere for hundreds of years. But methane also generates heat much more readily than carbon dioxide — about 80 times more in its first 20 years in the atmosphere — meaning it contributes significantly towards global warming in the short term. It is good news — sort of — because by the same token, any reductions in methane emissions will have more of an impact on the climate right away.
RvTV95XBeo 4 days ago • 72%
If it's purely on subsidies, then why, as stated in the article, are men consuming disproportionately more beef than women? Am I missing out on my secret man meat tax cut?
RvTV95XBeo 4 days ago • 100%
True no cities are prepared for this, but this is exactly the kind of thing distributed solar helps handle well - heat waves are almost always paired with sunshine. The more distributed solar you get on the grid, the less of an issue this becomes.
Yes, I know you still have power challenges at sunset while its still hot outside, but fortunately that's also when things tend to start cooling off, and you lose one major contributor to heat stress - solar radiation.
It's not a perfect system, batteries could of course help, but it's a major step in the right direction.
RvTV95XBeo 4 days ago • 31%
Someone within 350 feet of this open WiFi network I hacked onto is low on rinse aid
Oh no, my privacy is ruined!
RvTV95XBeo 5 days ago • 100%
Your warning I heed
Running as root is risky
Time for firewalls
RvTV95XBeo 5 days ago • 100%
Lowered the corporate tax rate from 35% to 21% (lowest in history).
Obvious tax cuts for the rich.
That's all his financiers hear.
Constantly attacks marginalized groups.
That's all his voters hear.
Everything else goes in one ear and out the other, muddied up with enough "whataboutism" and "both sides" rhetoric from the financiers to keep the voters from actually considering alternative options.
RvTV95XBeo 5 days ago • 100%
Agreed! I feel like now, while we're thinking about these very charismatic creatures, might be a good time to remind folks about cattle, who form strong social and familial bonds
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168159114003128
We show that the dam and calf express behaviour suggestive of a strong bond even in the absence of nursing.
Cattle are naturally social animals and form small herds, the composition of which varies according to the species
The entire herd not only feeds and moves around as a colossal single unit, but individual animals will also gather around an injured or sick animal if it is threatened by predators
https://animalequality.org/blog/2024/08/19/dairy-industry-hurts-cows/
To keep the milk flowing, farmers artificially inseminate her about once per year.
A strong bond forms between the mother and her baby immediately after birth. Within a day or two, the mother cow will be separated from her calf. She will cry for her missing baby for days.
A male calf is considered useless to the dairy industry because he cannot produce milk. If he isn’t raised and sold for beef, this baby will likely be sold to the veal industry.
Food for thought
RvTV95XBeo 5 days ago • 100%
This beta OS
Looks minimal, simple, fast
Maybe I'll try it
RvTV95XBeo 6 days ago • 16%
Good bot.
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
I wonder if those numbers have anything to do with the fact that Payday 2 is pretty regularly on sale for like $2,for a mature game, while Payday 3 is $40 for what is essentially a public beta based on the amount of things they're having to fix/change/update.
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
Unless they make major changes as proposed by one of their minority stakeholders.
You mean go private, lay off a bunch of their devs, and hope the games just produce themselves for free?
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
Also a good way to wear down your SD port if you remove this with any regularity.
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
Tariffs are great for his base because they see it as a tax on their perceived "enemies", when in reality they're the ones footing the higher prices.
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 95%
This is fantastic! Now I know exactly which manufacturer to avoid at all costs, AND they've made it harder for their competition to use this shitty system. Dear Ford, please keep patenting bad ideas.
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
Wow! That's the skibidi combination I have on my luggage!
RvTV95XBeo 1 week ago • 100%
Imagine you run a restaurant, and a handful of people offer to pay to wash your dishes for you. Great deal right? But then you notice they start posting reviews of your food on Yelp, but only from the kitchen:
"Steak from the fridge was unseasoned and undercooked - 0/5"
"Chow mein was dry and stuck to the plate like it was sitting on someone else's table for an hour - 1/5"
"By the time the soda got here, it was flat and fries the waitress dropped off were cold and soggy"
At what point do you decide maybe this isn't actually in your best interest in the long run? How much do these rubes need to pay you in order to put up with their complications?
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
Does Spam need meat to be great? Feels like an easy swap to me!
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
My guess is you're seeing the L2 chargers outside a grocery store or some such. Those charge so slowly you aren't expected to stick around and look at them, you plug in and do your grocery shopping. If you're looking to charge a significant amount, these are not it.
I've never seen a Level 3 charger with an advertisement. Hell, 90% of the time I have to scour the parking lot to find the charger because they're usually hidden and unlabeled.
Bonus points, if you're fortunate enough to have access to a power outlet where you park, you can usually do 99% of your charging from home, ad free.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
First I've ever even heard of this!
PS5 Exclusive
That explains it! Still good on them for making a game that looks like a joy to play, instead of another played out take on Military Industrial Complex Propaganda 3! Hopefully this can help bring us back towards more games that are just good fun
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
I'm gonna need a second phone so I can use this to find my phone
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
Someone watched an old Bond film.
old
Die Another Day (2002)
You fucking watch yourself, alright? You're on thin ice.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
Really glad they redacted "US Political Party A" and "US Political Party B". I for one am completely stumped as to which parties they could be referring.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
I see this list as "things women would like to have a detailed conversation about with their partner".
Less "do you use weed" and more "am I going to have to sit here and listen to you mansplain the difference between sativa and indica for the next two hours"
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 100%
It's all fun and games until we find out the white dude running the startup used to be an Asian dude with a vendetta against Pierce Brosnan.
Pierce better start rethinking his annual trip to the ice palace.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 54%
https://ourworldindata.org/how-many-animals-get-slaughtered-every-day
physical harm to any living being
Here's about half a billion instances or so of harm to living beings every day.
Let alone the tens of billions living each day in conditions that would be considered "abuse" if I told you I kept my dog in a similar situation.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 44%
https://ourworldindata.org/how-many-animals-get-slaughtered-every-day
physical harm to any living being
Here's about half a billion instances or so of harm to living beings every day.
Let alone the tens of billions living each day in conditions that would be considered "abuse" if I told you I kept my dog in a similar situation.
RvTV95XBeo 2 weeks ago • 58%
https://ourworldindata.org/how-many-animals-get-slaughtered-every-day
physical harm to any living being
Here's about half a billion instances or so of harm to living beings every day.
Let alone the tens of billions living each day in conditions that would be considered "abuse" if I told you I kept my dog in a similar situation.
RvTV95XBeo 3 weeks ago • 100%
In theory? It's all about traceability and consent, preferably with a third party auditing system. A good skull salesman should be able to provide you with documentation of the origin of your skull and the consent obtained, as well as a contact at their third-party auditing firm. if the skull is fair trade, they should also be able to provide evidence that they are paying above market rates for their skull harvesters.
RvTV95XBeo 3 weeks ago • 75%
But $12 to $14 is <20%....
RvTV95XBeo 3 weeks ago • 90%
User to me falls in a similar category to "client" or "customer", none are derogatory, but they're all very transactional. "Fan" or "gamer" feel more familiar, like a hotel "guest". It's a minor distinction, but it implies more of a two way relationship, and from personal experience, the language used by leadership tends to closely tie to how employees treat their customers.
RvTV95XBeo 3 weeks ago • 91%
Not sure who downvotes this, the meat industry is right up there with the oil and gas industry in terms of comic book level villainy. Like I get that people still rely on these products, but the industry is not your friend.
RvTV95XBeo 3 weeks ago • 75%
just tried disconnecting the "smart" part of my desktop pc. Now all I have is an expensive space heater.
RvTV95XBeo 1 month ago • 100%
Probably, but only a fraction of what is used to protect the feed for cattle.
RvTV95XBeo 1 month ago • 100%
For a professional sysadmin's home network? Maybe. For the average Joe who probably has their 12-year-old toaster still connected to their wifi? I wouldn't bank on it.
RvTV95XBeo 1 month ago • 100%
Hard to have infinite growth without infinite growth.
RvTV95XBeo 1 month ago • 100%
Yeah but they're not overdosing your broccoli on antibiotics.
cross-posted from: https://sh.itjust.works/post/3345069 > Following up on an paper posted earlier this week on disproportionate carbon emissions based on income. This article, by one of the paper's authors, proposes the possibility of imposing carbon tax on investment income as a more equitable means of influencing emissions. > > >Instead of putting the responsibility for cutting emissions on consumers, maybe policies should more directly tie that responsibility to corporate executives, board members, and investors who have the most knowledge and power over their industries. Based on our analysis of the consumption and income benefits produced by greenhouse gas emissions, I believe a shareholder-based carbon tax is worth exploring.
Following up on an paper posted earlier this week on disproportionate carbon emissions based on income. This article, by one of the paper's authors, proposes the possibility of imposing carbon tax on investment income as a more equitable means of influencing emissions. >Instead of putting the responsibility for cutting emissions on consumers, maybe policies should more directly tie that responsibility to corporate executives, board members, and investors who have the most knowledge and power over their industries. Based on our analysis of the consumption and income benefits produced by greenhouse gas emissions, I believe a shareholder-based carbon tax is worth exploring.
> The researchers found: > > - Policy options for investing in nature resulted in annual gains of $100-350 billion (2014 USD), with the largest percentage increases in GDP occurring in low-income countries. The policy options examined in this study include removing agricultural subsidies, financing research into improving crop yields and international payments from wealthy countries to poorer countries to support conservation. > > - Continued trends in environmental degradation, on the other hand, would result in $75 billion losses annually, with the low-income countries suffering from 0.2% losses in GDP year on year.